# data[].attributes.body
As soon as the jurors move to the deliberation room, Juror 3 is annoyed that the trial has taken as long as it has.  In his eyes, the boy is obviously guilty. All he wants is to get the vote out of the way. He is shocked when he discovers that there is one juror who does not agree with him and the rest. He is annoyed when other jurors want to review the evidence. Juror 3 is blunt and straightforward. He is the type of juror to get straight to the point.

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 8 is the only one out of twelve who wants to further question the case. He is the only one to vote not guilty from the start and defends his opinion even though there is a ton of backlash from other Jurors. He steps up as a leader and empathizes with the defendant. He is very patient when trying to get his point across and also seems unafraid to voice his opinion since he is the only one that thinks the defendant may be innocent. He leaves no area of the case un-examined and always considers any possible circumstance. He makes great discoveries about the case such as the Old man lying, the knife, and the El-train. He truly cares about the case more than any other Juror. He is persuasive and brave.

# data[].attributes.body
“They’re only people. People make mistakes. Could they be wrong” (Rose 20).
“No. I'm saying it's possible that the boy lost the knife and that someone else stabbed his father with a similar knife. It's possible” (Rose 22).

# data[].attributes.body
"Three: I mean, let’s be reasonable. You sat in court and heard the same things we did. The man’s a dangerous killer. You could see it" (Rose Act 1 20 *pdf*)

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 4 is the type to focus primarily on the facts. He will not follow his gut. He is a strong supporter of the guilty-verdict.
He is very confident and by the way he talks it seems as if he is used to people listening to him. He does not let his emotions cloud his judgement.

# data[].attributes.body
"Juror Four: This boy, let’s say he’s a product of a filthy neighborhood and a broken home. We can’t help that. We’re hereto decide whether he’s guilty or innocent of murder, not to go into reasons why he grew up this way. He was born in a slum. Slums are breeding grounds for criminals. I know it. So do you. It’s no secret. Children from slum backgrounds are potential menaces to society" (Rose Act 1 26 *pdf*)

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 10 definitely is angry and cold. He initially thinks the defendant is guilty and does not even think about changing his opinion. Juror 10 is extremely racist and ignorant of those around him. He picks fights with almost every Juror.

# data[].attributes.body
"Look at the kind of people you are -- you know them" (Act 1 Rose).
"Bright? He's a common, ignorant slut. He don't even speak good English" (Rose 37).

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 11 enters the case thinking the defendant is guilt but by the end of Act 1, he thinks he is not guilty. Juror 11 does not take the easy way out and comply with the rest of the Jurors and Sides with Juror 8. Juror 11 is also an immigrant and is not taken as seriously because he is different.

# data[].attributes.body
"Please. I'd like to say something here. I have always thought that in this country a man was entitled to have unpopular opinions..." (Rose 27).

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 9 enters the case thinking the defendant is guilty and changes his opinion towards the end of act one. Juror 9 seems to be the oldest of the 12 and doesn't speak much. When he does speak it seems to be important and worth listening too.

# data[].attributes.body
"He didn't change his will. I did. Would you like me to tell you why?" (Rose 27).

# data[].attributes.body
Twelve is a marketing agent and works in advertising. He just wants to go home. He does not really add to the debate and discussion. Sometimes he will say something like, "if you look at the graphs..." but that is really it. His thinking is that they will get home quicker if the other jurors convince juror 8 that the boy is guilty.
Juror 12 is impatient, moody, and analytical. He is always fidgeting.

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 1 is the juror who is trying to keep everyone in order and the discussion moving. He breaks up disputes between other Jurors when they debate, and maintains fairness. He also interacts with the guard to get evidence from the trial. He is a little impatient and neurotic because he's trying to move the conversations along in a timely manner. When it comes to actually discussing the content of the trial, however, he's not really saying his opinion, but still votes guilty. He takes pride in his role and tries to handle the leadership role seriously.

# data[].attributes.body
“What, just because I'm trying to keep things organized? Listen. You want to do it? Here. You sit here. You take the responsibility. I'll just shut up, that's all.”(Rose 19)

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 2 is very quiet and outspoken. He makes brief remarks here and there but mostly doesn't participate in the discussion. He is a follower and uncomfortable voicing his opinions, he votes guilty but doesn't explain why. Still, he's serious and doesn’t appreciate everyone joking around during the trial.

# data[].attributes.body
“Oh. Well…Well, it's hard to put into words. I just – think he's guilty. I thought it was obvious from the word go. I mean nobody proved otherwise…Well, Sure I've heard of it. I know what it is. I – what I mean – well, the man is guilty. I mean, somebody saw him do it [he looks around helplessly].” (Rose 14)

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 7 is surprised that someone does not think the boy is guilty. He thinks that the answer is obvious. He is angry with 8 because he does not want the 6-day trial to go on any longer. He is always complaining about the heat.
He is impatient and irritable.

# data[].attributes.body
"Juror Seven: Yeah. What do you think you’re gonna accomplish? You’re not gonna change anybody’s mind. So if you want to be stubborn and hang this jury, go ahead. The kid’ll be tried again and found guilty sure as he’s born" (Rose Act 1 33 *pdf*)

# data[].attributes.body
"Juror 12: Well, if you analyze the figures . . ." (Rose Act 1 19 *pdf*)
"Juror 12: I’m sorry. I have this habit of doodling. It keeps me thinking clearly (Rose Act 1 23 *pdf*)

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 5 adds small comments to the debate but doesn't participate much. Five grew up poor and is sympathetic to the low economic background of the accused. He seems to be peer pressured and on edge. He votes guilty at first, but when he is asked to voice his opinion as to why he voted that way, he does not give it. By the end of the Act, he votes not guilty with 8,9, and 11.

# data[].attributes.body
“Five: I've lived in a slum all my life. Ten: Oh, now wait a second! Five: I used to play in a back yard that was filled with garbage. Maybe it still smells on me. Foreman: Now let's be reasonable. There's nothing personal. [Five stands up.] Five: There is something personal!” (Rose 18).

# data[].attributes.body
Juror 6 is very opinionated and has a "straight-up" personality. He votes guilty and says he was convinced of this by the first day. However, he is unlike Juror 10 and Juror 7 who vote guilty but are annoyed by Juror 8's questioning of the case. Juror 6 is sarcastic and cracks jokes but is respectful towards everyone's opinions. He stands up to Juror 3 and Juror 10 when they pick fights. His job is as a house painter and he adds to the debate by questioning the motive and confirming that the El train is noisy.

# data[].attributes.body
“OK, noisy. He apologizes. Now let's hear what the man has to say” (Rose 33).
“Brother! Well, it didn't matter. We're all Punchy in our business, anyway [He laughs]" (Rose 34).