A lot.
A jury's roll during the trial is to listen to the evidence and make determinations of fact. A lawyer is a professional trained in the law. Lawyers conduct trials, but that is only a small part of their job.
The answer is The judicial system Apex
Yes, it occasionally occurs.
This is the degree that lawyers receive upon graduating law school.
No, the juries were usually of 500 people, with no judges or lawyers to interfere. With about 35,000 citizens, it was effectively an opinion poll in today's terms.
It depends on what kind of lawyer. Some lawyers go to court and argue at trial in front of juries and some do mostly paperwork. All lawyers do a lot of reading and research.
The juries were large, usually 500 strong. There were no judges or lawyers -people pleaded their own case, and the juries made decisions on both guilt and punishment.
The citizens provided juries of 500 to hear disputes, and decided which way to go. There were no judges or lawyers.
An attorney is qualified and licensed to represent a client in court. You can read more about their differences at http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-the-difference-between-an-attorney-lawyer-barrister-and-esquire.htm
Professional degrees refer to degrees such as medical doctors, lawyers, etc.
There is no reciprocity between the lawyers of the two states.
When lawyers want to assist juries in visualizing circumstances, they often use demonstrative evidence, which is the use of props or objects to represent criminal actions.
Criminal trial lawyers need a variety of different experiences to be good lawyers. First, they must have tried cases under the guidance of an established lawyer t learn how the system works. They must have investigative abilities and they must have a strong skill set of speaking to juries.