In the play Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose, twelve men determine the fate of a 19-year-old boy who is being tried for murdering his own father. Juror 2 remains mostly static throughout the play, but he experiences a subtle yet significant transformation that affects the dynamics of the jury and the final verdict. At the beginning of the play, Juror 2 is characterized as timid. He is easily swayed by the opinions of others and lacks confidence in his own judgment. As the play progresses, Juror 2 begins to evolve and gains more confidence to express his opinion as he participates in case discussions more and more. During the first vote, Juror Two voted guilty along with 10 other jurors, although without confidence. He weakly supported his