Question

Reasonable
is the standard of proof in a case involving

crime against local, state, or federal government. ​

Answer 1

Answer:If the judge or jury has a reasonable doubt about the defendant's guilt, the defendant cannot be convicted. Reasonable doubt is the highest standard of proof used in any court of law. It used exclusively in criminal cases because a criminal conviction could deprive the defendant of liberty or even life

Explanation:Crimes must generally be proved "beyond a reasonable doubt", whereas civil cases are proved by lower standards of proof such as "the preponderance of the evidence" (which essentially means that it was more likely than not that something occurred in a certain way)

Proof beyond a reasonable doubt refers to the standard of proof in criminal prosecutions. The prosecutor has the duty to convince the jury by proof beyond a reasonable doubt of each and every element of the crime before a jury should convict a defendant.

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