Justice System, Police, Courts Iho

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FAIR524

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If three suspects were involved in the same crime, and the evidence was shown to be equally sufficient to convict all three and one was not charged, is this a violation of the two charged suspect's rights?
 
If three suspects were involved in the same crime, and the evidence was shown to be equally sufficient to convict all three and one was not charged, is this a violation of the two charged suspect's rights?


Nope, the one not charged could be the one that snitched the other two out.
Or, the one uncharged could be an undercover lover (a cop).
Sometimes the odd one out looks to have been involved, but his hands are often clean.
Lastly, the uncharged one could be pals with the persecutor or related to a very important person(s) in the county.
 
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