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Mandela at the Dock
by
Broun, Kenneth S
in
Legal history
/ National liberation & independence, post-colonialism
/ Postwar 20th century history, from c 1945 to c 2000
2012
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Mandela at the Dock
by
Broun, Kenneth S
in
Legal history
/ National liberation & independence, post-colonialism
/ Postwar 20th century history, from c 1945 to c 2000
2012
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Book Chapter
Mandela at the Dock
2012
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Overview
This chapter focuses on the defense team's decision to have Nelson Mandela make a statement to the court rather than testify during the Rivonia Trial. The most crucial decision the defense needed to make is whether or not to have the accused give testimony as witnesses. If the accused elect not to testify, the prosecution cannot require them to take the witness stand. Mandela, his fellow defendants, and their lawyers faced a dilemma: If they testified truthfully, most would have to admit to enough charges to ensure their conviction. But if they do not testify, they would lose the opportunity to make their case against apartheid. George Bizos of the defense team persuaded the others that most of the accused should testify. In his statement, Mandela would admit to many of the acts charged in the indictment, deny others, and make his case.
Publisher
Oxford University Press,Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
ISBN
0199740224, 9780199740222
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