From my opinion the whole crying thing, it's probably best not to cry at all for a defendant, especially in a case for murder.
Because once they cry people/the jury will be questioning why they cried at one point and not another. (Like we are seeing here) crying can be a way to gain sympathy and manipulate, the jury will be very guarded against it.
So now we see her crying over her room her teddies etc, and now people are wondering about that reaction.
Or she's crying about her supposed PTSD, the doctor giving evidence, can't remember all the times she's cried but it's always about herself, which is fine to feel sorry for herself, but to cry in court like It said can be trying to get some sort of sympathy from the people watching.
If I'm on the jury I'd probably have little sympathy for the crying. It's probably having the opposite affect.
May sound harsh but I imagine the jury just want to hear the evidence, not to feel sorry for someone who may be a murderer of babies.
Because once they cry people/the jury will be questioning why they cried at one point and not another. (Like we are seeing here) crying can be a way to gain sympathy and manipulate, the jury will be very guarded against it.
So now we see her crying over her room her teddies etc, and now people are wondering about that reaction.
Or she's crying about her supposed PTSD, the doctor giving evidence, can't remember all the times she's cried but it's always about herself, which is fine to feel sorry for herself, but to cry in court like It said can be trying to get some sort of sympathy from the people watching.
If I'm on the jury I'd probably have little sympathy for the crying. It's probably having the opposite affect.
May sound harsh but I imagine the jury just want to hear the evidence, not to feel sorry for someone who may be a murderer of babies.