T-shirt Promoting DP? "Testimony by T-shirt" ???
I wonder if a victim's family member would be allowed to wear a t-shirt with a message promoting Idaho's death penalty by firing squad during the actual jury trial when it begins. Just curious about rules of courtroom decorum, etc. ...
Snipped for focus
@Sundog
If your Q is serious....? Briefly, my take:
Possible that judge would order victim's family member to cover the writing on t-shirt (put another shirt or jacket over it) or order wearer be removed from the courtroom.
Why? Because judges may issue rules applicable to their courtrooms generally (sorry no link atm) and may issue an order of courtroom decorum applicable to a specific case.
Example last month, Idaho judge issued order banning "clothing with inappropriate or disruptive messaging." below.*
Possible that judge will do same/similar here.
Personally doubting if judge would allow victim-spectators to give "testimony by t-shirt" or VIS during guilt phase of trial, even if not on the witness stand.
Victim Impact Statements, which may be presented only at sentencing hearing, may "not recommend punishment for the crime in a capital case." *
imo
ETA: Welcoming correction, as ICBW.
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Not so briefly

* "Fourth Judicial District Judge Nancy Baskin issued a courtroom decorum order, mandating spectators remain silent, refrain from outbursts, do not bring signs or wear clothing with inappropriate or disruptive messaging,among other basic requirements."
By Ruth Brown, Idaho Reports The judge presiding over a civil case involving Ammon Bundy issued a relatively unique order on July 5, prior to the start of the trial. Fourth Judicial District Judge Nancy Baskin issued a courtroom decorum order, mandating spectators remain silent, refrain...
blog.idahoreports.idahoptv.org
** 19-2515. Sentence In Capital Cases -- Special Sentencing
Proceeding...***
"(5) (a) . . . Evidence concerning the victim and the impact that the death of the victim has had on the victim's family is relevant and admissible. Such evidence shall be designed to demonstrate the victim's uniqueness as an individual human being and the resultant loss to the community by the victim's death. Characterizations and opinions about the crime, the defendant and the appropriate sentence shall not be permitted as part of any victim impact evidence..."
legislature.idaho.gov