DueProcess FourthAmendment CriminalProcedure
Did the Trial Court violate Gerald Long's Fifth and Fourteenth Amendment right to Due Process and Sixth Amendment right to a trial by an impartial jury
Questions Presented, But Not Argued At This Time Z)Did the Trial Court and violate. Gerald Long's Fifth ond Fourteenth Amendment right te Due Process and Sixth Amendment right to o tried by on Imported jury when i+ ollowed, over objections, admission of other evidence. of Hried; when proper stondords under Supreme Court precedent is whether the person wes convicted solely on the evidence of fhe charges he was on trief for, and whether the evidence was reliable and relevant? Blois the Trial Court err ond violate Gerald Long's Fifth and Fourteenth [Amendment right to Due Frocess ond Eighth Amendment right proscribing ~ \Cruel and Unusuel Punishment uhea it sentenced Gerald Long, and when it denied the Motion for Reconsideration of Sentence} when preper [Sertencing under Artele | Sil of the Constheton of the State. of Lilnois ts to be based on “the. seriousness of the offense and with the. objective of restoring the offender fo insefiul crtizenskip? “ Coty : Te