That’s true, but I think you’re being very optimistic, both in the ability of defendants and defense council to ignore or evaluate information the other side in an adversarial system claims is their true opinion
At would expect that in the beginning after the reform defendants and defense council would not trust the probability at all.
I would expect that trust in the numbers will only come when the system works well that they provide valid information.
I think both are possible, and would be very valuable, but can’t be achieved without much deeper and broader reforms to make the underlying justice system more open, transparent, and trustworthy.
Good political reforms aren’t about doing one thing but multiple things. There’s a reason why Obamacare is 906 pages.
At would expect that in the beginning after the reform defendants and defense council would not trust the probability at all.
I would expect that trust in the numbers will only come when the system works well that they provide valid information.
Good political reforms aren’t about doing one thing but multiple things. There’s a reason why Obamacare is 906 pages.
On those points I completely agree.