Was the trial court's admonition to a deadlocked jury coercive, implicating the petitioner's due process rights to a fair trial?

QUESTION PRESENTED 1. Under longstanding precedent from this Court, although a trial judge may instruct a deadlocked jury about its duty to deliberate, it cannot coerce a guilty verdict. Here, the trial court advised a deadlocked jury that it would not accept a hung jury and directed the panel to resume deliberations. But it did not remind the jury of their right to an individual opinion even if such position conflicted with the majority view. Under these circumstances, was the admonition coercive, implicating petitioner’s due process rights to a fair trial? prefix