50 POINTS- REAL ANSWERS ONLY Resource cite: https://innocenceproject.org/ What happens
What happens to people once they have been exonerated?
8. Is DNA the only tool used to help exonerate people? If not – what else has been used?
9. What state has had the most exonerations thus far? How many has NJ has?
10. How many states have “compensation laws” for individuals who are exonerated after being wrongfully imprisoned?
11. What is New Jersey’s compensation law for exonerated individuals?
12. Who was the last individual to be exonerated? In what state were they convicted? How many years did he/she serve in jail?
13. What individual spent the LONGEST time in jail before being exonerated for his crime? How long was he in jail for?
14. Name and describe 3 ways you could help “fix the system”.
Exoneration—A person has been exonerated if he or she was convicted of a crime and, following a post-conviction re-examination of the evidence in the case, was either: (1) declared to be factually innocent by a government official or agency with the authority to make that declaration; or (2) relieved of all the ..
B. second site suppressing mutation
Explanation:
The second site of the repression mutation as 96 percent showed the small colonies that tells the growth was not the good as the agar that allowed the growth of the only wild type of strains. So it was not a true reversion to a wild type.
And because the small colony is visible, it means that there are some growth which means that some of the strains tried to turn back in the wild type.
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