Defendant's Character Evidence is a type of evidence used by defense attorneys to prove that the defendant has a good moral character. This type of evidence is used to persuade a jury that the accused has acted in accordance with acceptable moral standards. It can include testimony from friends, family members, and other witnesses who can attest to the defendant's good character. Additionally, it may include records of the defendant's past behavior, such as school or work records, as well as letters of recommendation from others. There are two main types of Defendant's Character Evidence: reputation evidence and specific act evidence. Reputation evidence includes testimony from people who know the defendant personally, such as family, friends, or coworkers. Specific act evidence, on the other hand, includes evidence of the defendant's past behavior, such as school records or other documents that show the defendant's past actions.