Twelve different men with all different attitudes in the same room is nothing but bad news. Most of the men just want to say the kid is guilty, so they can go home and the kid can get whatever punishment he has come for him. Only one of the guys wants to see justice for the kid. The author wants to show that there will always be multiple opinions. Everyone will start to get frustrated with each other because everyone has a different mindset. No one really cares what everyone else has to say about the case. The author has shown in this text that it's better to get all the facts out first before coming up with your own opinion. You can easily come up with your own prediction before finding out the facts, but of course before stating your actual opinion about something you must have everything straight before speaking about something you may know nothing about. It's hard to hold in your own opinion because everyone loves for their opinion to be right no matter what someones else has to say about the situation. Especially when you have better things to do rather than listen to a bunch of grumpy men argue about what they think is right. …show more content…
Once he speaks his mind about the case. Someones vote changes to not guilty. Everyone's vote eventually changes, but two men were being stubborn and didn't want to change their vote because they still believed the kid was guilty. They had to reenact what the witnesses said they had seen. Everyone's votes started to change because they were having trouble believe one of the witnesses because she said she saw what had happened, but she wasn't wearing her glasses and her glasses are very thick. People with thick glasses are really blind and how could the witness see what had happened across from her while a train was passing