The right to a fair trial is a part of the due process clause. Including evidence that is inadmissible to court or concealing evidence can result in an unjust conviction. It is imperative that prosecutors include all evidence including “exculpatory evidence, (which is evidence that exonerates the defendant of guilt) under Brady v. Maryland” (Cassel, 2004) and disregard evidence that is prohibited. Former United States Circuit judge Alex Kozinski declares, “there are countless ways in which prosecutors can tamper with the fact-finding process and undermine a defendant’s right to a fair trial. This, of course, is not their job” (Kozinski, 2015,
The right to a fair trial is a part of the due process clause. Including evidence that is inadmissible to court or concealing evidence can result in an unjust conviction. It is imperative that prosecutors include all evidence including “exculpatory evidence, (which is evidence that exonerates the defendant of guilt) under Brady v. Maryland” (Cassel, 2004) and disregard evidence that is prohibited. Former United States Circuit judge Alex Kozinski declares, “there are countless ways in which prosecutors can tamper with the fact-finding process and undermine a defendant’s right to a fair trial. This, of course, is not their job” (Kozinski, 2015,