What purpose does a grand jury or preliminary hearing serve in adjudicating felony offenses? Should one of these methods be abandoned? If so, which one?

When a felony case arises, an arrest or a criminal complaint is not enough to require the defendant to stand for trial. Before the defendant is required to do so, the court must conduct either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury.

A preliminary hearing occurs when a judge hears the evidence and decides whether there is sufficient evidence to require the defendant to stand trial. Otherwise, the judge must dismiss the charges. An alternative to this is the use of a grand jury. In these cases, the prosecutor presents evidence to a jury made up of members of the public, who then decide whether there is probable cause. I believe that a preliminary hearing is important and should be kept, but that a grand jury is not an institution that needs to be protected. In a grand jury, the jury is not knowledgeable of the law, and no judge is present, which makes its ruling more unreliable.

answer:

insta, i mean its just better

answer:

you should learn to recognize these eight warning signs for drowsy driving:

you keep yawning.

you are unable to keep your eyes open.

you catch yourself “nodding off” and have trouble keeping your head up.

you can’t remember driving the last few miles.

you end up too close to cars in front of you.

you miss road signs or drive past your turn.

you drift into the other lane of traffic.

you drift onto the “rumble strip” or onto the shoulder of the road.