Dipesh Vaghasia
2.1
I believe the “double jeopardy” clause of the Fifth Amendment would not protect Libby if she were to kill her husband. According to the Fifth Amendment, “nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb” (Fifth Amendment). This means that if someone has been tired for a certain crime, they cannot be tried again for the same exact crime. So in the case of Libby in “Double Jeopardy”, she has already been convicted for her husbands murder and served her time however if she were to kill him at the end of the movie she can be convicted of killing him. This is because the “double jeopardy” clause only ensures that someone cannot be tried again in court, meaning if a prosecutor wanted
2.1
I believe the “double jeopardy” clause of the Fifth Amendment would not protect Libby if she were to kill her husband. According to the Fifth Amendment, “nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb” (Fifth Amendment). This means that if someone has been tired for a certain crime, they cannot be tried again for the same exact crime. So in the case of Libby in “Double Jeopardy”, she has already been convicted for her husbands murder and served her time however if she were to kill him at the end of the movie she can be convicted of killing him. This is because the “double jeopardy” clause only ensures that someone cannot be tried again in court, meaning if a prosecutor wanted