In Capital Sentencing, Expert Testimony Mainly Focuses on the Defendant's

Multiple Choice

In capital sentencing, expert testimony mainly focuses on the defendant's potential _____. In Barefoot v. Estelle (1983) , the Supreme Court ruled that such testimony was admissible because jurors are capable of _____.

A) for remorse; embracing the expert's opinion
B) for remorse; recognizing its weaknesses
C) future dangerousness; embracing the expert's opinion
D) future dangerousness; recognizing its weaknesses