6th amendment -aplus .
No. The jury will likely be instructed by the judge and the defense not to draw any inference from the fact that the defendant did not testify in his own behalf, but nothing prevents the prosecutor from referring to this OBVIOUS fact in his closing argument.
In "The Crucible," Mary Warren is reluctant to testify on behalf of Elizabeth Proctor. She is afraid if she does testify, Abigail and the other girls will turn against her. She is finally persuaded to go to court and testify by John Proctor.
Testify for her
The Sixth Amendment of the United States Constitution applies in this scenario. It guarantees the right of the accused in criminal prosecutions to compel witnesses to testify in their favor.
No, the defendant is not required to provide testimony in their trial. The right to remain silent is protected under the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, and a defendant cannot be compelled to testify against themselves.
Cilla and Isaanah.
She is afraid the other girls will turn on her.
Mary Warren.
If you are referring to a medical witness to testify on your behalf, you will need to contact doctor(s) who will agree to appear on your behalf. They will expect to be paid.
yes
yes