7.2 Consideration of Evidence-Conduct of the Jury is the process in which a jury reviews and evaluates evidence presented by both the plaintiff and defendant in a court trial in order to reach a verdict. The jury examines the evidence through a process of discussion and debate and must consider all evidence carefully before making a decision. This process typically includes a review of the evidence presented by both sides, including witness testimony, physical evidence, and expert advice. The jury must also consider the credibility of the witnesses and the accuracy of the facts presented. There are several types of 7.2 Consideration of Evidence-Conduct of the Jury, including deliberation, voting, and challenge. Deliberation is the process of discussing evidence among the jurors to reach a decision. Voting is the process of each juror casting their individual vote on the case. A challenge is when a juror objects to the admissibility or accuracy of the evidence presented.