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1989-03-24 Comments of Star Tribune.pdf - Minnesota Judicial Branch

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PHYSICAL DISRUPTION<br />

CLASSIFICATION SUMMARY<br />

In its order, filed December 23, 1981, the Supreme Court <strong>of</strong><br />

Arizona provided in the guidelines that all persons engaged in<br />

coverage conduct their behavior in a manner that was not<br />

distracting to the participants or the dignity <strong>of</strong> the<br />

proceedings. Furthermore, the Court set forth in the<br />

guidelines that television or still cameras which were<br />

distracting shall not be permitted. In response to the<br />

questionnaire in this regard, the following findings were<br />

achieved:<br />

1. 93% <strong>of</strong> the jurors/witnesses responding said during the<br />

trial the presence <strong>of</strong> the media equipment did not distract them.<br />

2. 82% <strong>of</strong> jurors/witnesses responding said the amount <strong>of</strong><br />

media equipment would not affect the dignity <strong>of</strong> the proceedings.<br />

3. 92% <strong>of</strong> the jurors/witnesses responding said that the<br />

amount <strong>of</strong> media equipment they saw did not cause them any<br />

inconvenience.<br />

4. 81% <strong>of</strong> the Court personnel responding said the<br />

equipment and the operator present in the courtroom did not<br />

distract them during the trial.<br />

5. _,72% <strong>of</strong> the Court personnel responding said the<br />

presence <strong>of</strong> the media equipment would not effect the dignity <strong>of</strong><br />

the trial.<br />

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