Annotated+Bibliography+Page

Blacks, Race: 9. "The O. J. Simpson Trial: The Jury." UMKC School of Law. Web. 18 Jan. 2011. < [] >. This secondary site is credible because the author, Douglas O. Linder, is a graduate from Stanford University. The content within the website is not bias and contains factual information. The site is focused on the selection of the jury of the O.J. Simpson trial, which supports the topic of our project, especially the racial issues of the trial. "O. J. Simpson." NNDB: Tracking the Entire World. Web. 18 Jan. 2011. < [] >. This primary source is credible because the author, Joseph Bosco, was an eyewitness at the O.J. Simpson trial and a crime writer. The website displays factual information about O.J., including his birthday, relationship with others, and other background information. This site identified the basic information about O.J., which showed the statistics of O.J. which helped the case. "The Trial of Orenthal James Simpson." UMKC School of Law. Web. 18 Jan. 2011. < [] >. This secondary source is credible because the author, Doug Linder, reports factual information from O.J. Simpson’s trial and book. The website chronologically shows what happened during the time period of the trial and how the jury made their final decision. This helped us learn the order of events that took place during the trial and major details within the case. Vercammen, From Paul. "O.J. Simpson Guilty of Armed Robbery, Kidnapping - CNN.com." CNN.com International - Breaking, World, Business, Sports, Entertainment and Video News. Web. 18 Jan. 2011. < [] >. This primary source is credible because the website, CNN, contains information directly from the crime scene and people that are involved with it. The website describes a first-hand report on Simpson’s arrest and also gives a brief description about his lawyers and the conditions of the case. This source helped show the racial tension and possible unfairness of the case. Walraven, Jack. "The Simpson Trial Jury." UMKC School of Law. Web. 18 Jan. 2011. < [] >. This secondary source is credible because the author, Jack Walraven, research of the jury is proven to be factual. The website shows all of the members of the jury including their age, background, and origin. It also provides members of the jury that were dismissed from the trial and why. This helped us determine the racial aspects of the jury.
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