Beyond a reasonable doubt is the highest burden used in the justice system. When the accused is tried in the court of law, he/she is innocent until proven guilty, until either the judge or jury has came to a conclusion on whether the accused should be acquitted or be proven guilty of the crime. A reasonable doubt in regards to the guilt of the defendant may be found in the evidence portrayed, or the shortage of evidence. If the evidence shown in court is very strong, and allows the jury or the judge to make a confident verdict without wavering back and forth, and leaves little room for doubt, this is an example of “beyond a reasonable doubt”. If the evidence does not bring the judge/jury to a confidant decision, and there is room for
