Question

SUPER IMPORTANT!!!! ONLY HAVE 15 MINS TO COMPLETE THIS!!! 99 POINTS!!

The Sixth Amendment guarantees a person accused of a crime a speedy and public trial. However, a trial can be too speedy or too public. Give examples of situations in which the Supreme Court would consider a trial too speedy and too public.

Answer 1

6th amendments stress on the privilege of each litigant to get a rapid preliminary. Especially, in the criminal cases, the preliminary is open and rapid. A case of this circumstance can be a prominent homicide. In these cases respondents can likewise speak to themselves.

Answer 2

A trial would be considered too speedy if the defendant, that is, the accused, is not given enough time to adequately prepare for his or her trial.
In terms of the "public" aspect, a trial might be considered too public if spectators tried to interrupt the proceedings in the courtroom, or if testimony might be embarrassing to the people involved in the case. Not to mention the fact that too much media coverage might, in some way interfere with the judicial process.