Oj Simpson Trail Of 1995 Summary

O.J. Simpson Trail of 1995 There are many people that would agree that the O.J. Simpson trail of 1995 was the most talked about court case in the United States. There are large amounts of supporters on both sides of the case. On the night of June 12, 1994 Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman were found death in Nicole's condominium in Brentwood. The prime suspect of the murders was Orenthal James Simpson. It was because of Simpson's defense team, the jury rendered Simpson as not guilty; there was reasonable doubt in the DNA evidence in the case, and racial afflictions present.

Methods, Investigation, and Indictment

Simpson was recently divorced from Nicole and had a history of physical abuse and jealousy issues. In the trial Darden told the jurors, "If he couldn't have her, he didn't want anybody else to have her" (Linder, 2000). Simpson was over possessive, and was an extremist. There were numerous incidents that Simpson went to the extreme, in a call Nicole dialed to 911 in Oct. 25 1993, she said “My ex-husband has just broken into my house and he's ranting and raving outside the

Simpson. First, social control theory is, “a perspective that predicts that when social constrains on antisocial behaviors are weakened or absent, delinquent behaviors emerges” (Schmalleger, 2014). In the case of Simpson, prosecutors may say because of Simpsons’ jealous nature seeing Nicole Brown with Ronald Goldman may have caused Simson to commit the murder and break social norms. Second, self-control theory, “approach sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over himself or herself” (Schmalleger, 2014). In the case of Simpson, people may say Simpson had no self-control that his emotions overpowered his