Although the Sixth Amendment guarantees a person accused of a crime a speedy and public trial, it is possible for a trial to be too speedy or too public. Which of the following are examples of this?
a. A trial could be too speedy if the defendant does not have adequate time to prepare for trial
b. A trial could be too speedy if the lawyers take less than an hour to pick the jury.
c. A trial could be too public if spectators try to disrupt the courtroom.
d. A trial could be too public if it is televised.
e. A trial could be too public if media coverage jeopardizes a defendant's right to a fair trial.
f. A trial could be too speedy if the defense calls only one witness.