The courtroom was really tense before anyone even said a word. People were, on edge. You could feel it in the air. The courtroom just felt uncomfortable like something was about to go in the courtroom. Nothing big had happened ...
People believe they know what the U.S. Courtroom system is like because they have seen it on television. You see lawyers yelling at each other and judges banging their gavels. The U.S. Courtroom system is always so dramatic on TV.. ...
Courtrooms are always crowded even when nobody is talking. People are sitting close to each other the lawyers are standing there with their files the police are watching everything and the judge is, in charge.. That day was not the ...
Courtrooms have a strange kind of silence. Even when someone is speaking, there is still pressure in the air. People sit straight, breathe carefully, and avoid eye contact. That day felt heavy from the beginning. Nothing dramatic had happened yet, ...
Courtrooms usually run on rules, silence, and control. Everyone knows their place. The judge speaks, others listen. Lawyers argue, but within limits. Criminals stand quietly. Police stay alert. That balance is what keeps order in a room where decisions can ...
Courtrooms are usually remembered for tension. Loud voices. Arguments that don’t seem to end. Moments where authority feels heavy and cold. That’s what most people expect when they sit on a hard wooden bench and wait for a judge to ...
It didn’t feel like a dramatic moment at first. The courtroom had already been tense for a while. People were listening, waiting, watching. The judge was still seated, but her irritation was clear even before she said anything. Her lips ...