Focus group clips.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? I liked the data and focus group clips."
The Evolving Jury: Adapting Your Trial Strategy for Success in a Po...
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Description
Description
*Plaintiff-only product
In an America more divided than ever, jurors bring powerful beliefs about corporations, institutions, and elites into the courtroom—with verdicts often reflecting those broader cultural rifts. In this must-attend webinar, our expert panel will show you how polarization is reshaping jury decisionmaking and how to bend bias to your advantage.
Join Gregory Cusimano and David A. Wenner, two coauthors of Winning Case Preparation: Understanding Jury Bias, as they discuss how modern attorneys should adjust their trial tactics. They will review data in light of recent electoral changes, the dramatic shifts in juror attitudes revealed by Covid research, and the reasons for what some call “nuclear verdicts.”
You’ll learn to:
- Use grievance messaging and juror biases to frame messaging
- Bridge ideological divides with messaging that resonates across the political divide
- Build consensus, even when agreement seems impossible, through core values and shared identities
- Harness the “grievance mindset” before your next trial
Polls show a growing mistrust of institutions, experts, and authority figures, and a preference for personal freedom over collective safety. Don’t miss your chance to learn how to combat these biases, build your experts’ credibility, and adjust your case strategy to meet our changing times.
Click here for Access Instructions for On Demand Prorgams
Each user must register individually as they will need their own login to access the program and comply with CLE requirements.
Need accreditation in another jurisdiction? Fill out this form and note Course No. 250527D00.
*Plaintiff-only product
Thank you for your interest in a plaintiffs-only product
Part of what makes our materials so unique is that many of them are not available to attorneys who do any type of civil defense work, so the training you’re about to purchase is solely available to civil plaintiff and criminal defense attorneys. This product is also not available to the general public.
As such, prior to purchase we require all customers to enter into a Binding Agreement with Trial Guides that both ensures that this training reaches its intended audience and also protects us from an intellectual property and distribution (sharing) standpoint.
You will be prompted to sign the agreement before you check out.
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Details
Details
On Demand Program: 72 Minutes
Original Air Date: 05/29/2025
Accreditation
Accreditation
Approved and Pending Credits
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MO, VA
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Overall rating: 4.5333333 / 5 from 15 reviews.
AI Generated Review Summary
Summary topics
Review topics: ["jurors","information","focus groups"].
Review highlights
Reviews
Adapt your frame.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Find out where the juror is coming from and adapt your frame to the juror's mindset."
Better results.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Better juries today, better results. What were your key takeaways from the program? Better juries today, better results."
Appealing to jury biases.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Recognizing and appealing to jury biases. What were your key takeaways from the program? Recognizing and appealing to jury biases."
Good information.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Good information."
Perception of Experts.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Demographic Group definitions. Perception of Experts. Learn the jury composition where your case is tried. Objectivity Illusion. Identifying the "stuff happens juror". Evolution of individual attitudes from suspicion to mistrust, victimization to vulnerability, etc. Concept creep. Protecting freedoms more important than others' harms. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? Focus groups from 28 years ago not relevant or helpful to make the point."
Identifying juror biases.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Identifying juror biases of "tribal" "moderate" and "progressive" jurors and framing the case accordingly. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? None. What were your key takeaways from the program? Identifying juror biases of "tribal" "moderate" and "progressive" jurors and framing the case accordingly. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? None."
Material.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? The material regarding tribal people."
Stuff happens.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Stuff happens jurors need to be found and eliminated to the best extent possible. What were your key takeaways from the program? Stuff happens jurors need to be found and eliminated to the best extent possible."
Information is current.
"What were your key takeaways from the program? They could have been better but the information is current and appreciated. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? Both speakers are erudite. Practical voir dire dealing with what is occurring is why I attended. What were your key takeaways from the program? They could have been better but the information is current and appreciated. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? Both speakers are erudite. Practical voir dire dealing with what is occurring is why I attended."
