Juries are used in 1) cases, and in some civil actions, notably actions for 2) . They are also used in some coroner's 3) . The role of the jury is to use common sense to decide if the 4) should be for or against the 5) . Members of a jury (called 6) ) normally have no knowledge of the law and follow the explanations given to them by the judge. Anyone whose name appears on the 7) and who is between the ages of 18 and 70 is 8) for 9) . Judges, magistrates, barristers and solicitors are not eligible for jury service, nor are priests, people who are on bail, and people suffering from mental illness. People who are excused jury service include members of the armed forces, Members of Parliament and doctors. Potential jurors can be 10) if one of the parties to the case thinks they are or may be 11) . The jury:
a) accused
b) biased
c) challenged
d) criminal
e) electoral register
f) eligible
g) inquests
h) jurors
i) libel
j) verdict
k) jury service