# data[].attributes.body
The Foreman is the leader of the jury. He gives the final verdict to the judge in the end. Blum is serious and wants to be as fair as possible to all jurors. He is soft-spoken and very polite. Blum was one of the last consider the reasonable doubt to convict the young boy guilty.
-"Hey, let's take it easy" (Rose 16)
-"Now,  please! I don't want any fights in here" (Rose 33)

# data[].attributes.body
The Twelfth Juror was very strange compared to the others. He doesn't really care about this trial because he thinks it is a waste of time so he sides with he majority. Trese is in the advertising industry.
-"You know, in advertising... I told you I worked in an agency? Some pretty strange people work there. Well, not strange, really. I guess it's just they have peculiar ways of expressing themselves" (Rose 13).
-"If nobody else has an idea, I might have a cutie here. Let's throw it out and see if the cat licks it up" (Rose 26).

# data[].attributes.body
The Eleventh Juror is a German who speaks for justice. Bryggman faced much injustice; therefore, he is the most appreciative of the americas right and freedom. He also does not speak very much through out the play.
- "Please. I would like to say something here.I have always thought that in this country a man was entitled to have an unpopular opinion" (Rose 27)

# data[].attributes.body
The Tenth Juror is very ignorant and racist to the boy. All the other jurors go against him because they don't like his remarks.
-"It's tough to figure, isn't it? A kid kills his. father. Bing! Maybe it server 'em right" (Rose 45).
-"Well, don't you know about them? There's a... There's a danger here. These people are dangerous. They're... wild. Listen to me. Listen to me" (Rose 46).

# data[].attributes.body
The Ninth Juror is a small gentle old man. Aldredgerarely speaks but when he does, it is calm and he is ope to reason. Additionally, he understands that he is oldest in the room. Alredge is the second man in the room to change is vote from "guilty" to "not guilty". He wanted to make it clear to the other jurors that it standing alone against eleven other men is a place where no one would like to be in. Therefore, changing his vote, willing to hear more.
-"I think I know him better than anyone here" (Rose 36).
-"Thats exactly the point this gentlemen has been making. [...] I'd like to be a little younger" (Rose 51).

# data[].attributes.body
The Eighth Juror was a very kind hearted man. When they were taking the initial vote in the beginning of the play, he was the only one to vote not guilty. This is because he said he couldn't voted guilty and send a boy to prison the rest of his life. He is the one who convinced everyone to switch to not guilty.
-"There were eleven votes for guilty. It's not easy for me to raise my hand and send a boy off to die without talking about it first" (Rose 15).
-"This is somebody's life. We can't decide in five minutes" (Rose 13).

# data[].attributes.body
The Fourth Juror stuck to facts. Rebhorn did not care about all the inferences that were being made about the case, he was focused on the facts of the case and only the facts, unlike some other jurors. Therefore, Reborn was one of hardest to convince that there was a possibility that the young boy did not murder his father. He did not change his vote from "guilty" to "not guilty" until late in the second act.
-"We're here to decide wether he's guilty or innocent of murder, not to go into reasons why he grew up this way" (Rose 18).
-"Now suppose we take these facts one at a time" (Rose 21).
-"But not very probable" (Rose 24).

# data[].attributes.body
The Sixth Juror didn't have many lines in the play. The other members of the jury could easily change his mine in comparison to Juror 2. In the beginning of the book he said that the boy was guilty but as the majority started to change, he changed his vote.
-"I don't know. I started to be convinced, you know, with the testimony from those people across the hall" (Rose 17).

# data[].attributes.body
The Second Juror is vey timid and is easily swayed by what the other jurors tell him. Geer is very reserved and rarely shares his opinion. Until the beginning of Act 2, Geer voted "guilty" but he soon had reasonable doubt as well.
-Foreman: "Well, who's got something to say? How about you?" (Rose 12).
Juror 2: "Not me" (Rose 12).

# data[].attributes.body
The Fifth Juror was the most timid of them all. He was very scared to share his opinion with the other jurors'. Mastro grew up living in the slums. In the initial vote he said that the boy was guilty, but only a little more convincing he changed sides.
-"I've lived in the slums all my life" (Rose 18).

# data[].attributes.body
The Third Juror had a very strong opinion on this case.  He lost his temper very quickly when the other juror's said the boy was not guilty.
-"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 11). Bosco thinks the boy is guilty and there is no way to prove he is innocent. We find out he doesn't have a good relationship with his son, so this also influences his opinion.

-"I mean, there are fact for you. You can't refute facts. This boy is guilty" (Rose 15). Bosco was the last Juror to change his vote to not guilty at the end of the book.

# data[].attributes.body
The Seventh Juror can be described as loud, arrogant and very aggressive. He has a short temper and not afraid to share his opinion. Pankow was very stern with his vote of "guilty". He was one of the jurors that it was hard to convinced otherwise. He did not turn over to the "not guilty" side until he had enough of all the other men.
- "You couldn't change my mind if you talked for hundred years" (Rose 12)
- Juror 5: "So you still don't think there is any room for reasonable doubt?" (Rose 55)
Juror 7: "No, I don't" (Rose 55)