Psychology and law are two different things. Psychology tells us how people behave and why they behave the way they do and law tells us how one should behave. Although, they're both completely different they are similar in the way that they both focus on the truth behind people behavior and try to solve issues among people. Psychology can benefit the legal setting in different ways the example the book gives is the famous case of Brown v. Board of Education (1954). Another example, would be something I learned in my psychology course, the false memory syndrome. False memory syndrome is when a person recalls something that did not happen. Psychologist being able to testify "should reduce the number of wrongful convictions" especially cases
