WHITEJURY.COM • EDUCATIONAL COURTROOM SIMULATION

Enter the jury-selection pipeline.

Move through the stages of the justice system, respond to real-world-inspired legal scenarios, and examine how jury pools, voir dire, peremptory strikes, courtroom bias, historical exclusion, appeals, and reform shape justice.

Hundreds of court and legal scenarios

THE JURY-SELECTION PIPELINE

The Path to Equal Justice

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0 START Jury Pool

1 SUMMONS Jury Pool

2 SOURCE LIST Jury Pool

3 JURY POOL Jury Pool

4 ACCESS Jury Pool

5 COMMUNITY Jury Pool

6 VOIR DIRE Voir Dire

7 QUESTIONS Voir Dire

8 BIAS CHECK Voir Dire

9 RECORD Voir Dire

10 IMPARTIALITY Voir Dire

11 CHALLENGE Voir Dire

12 PEREMPTORY Selection

13 BATSON Selection

14 EXCLUSION Selection

15 OBJECTION Selection

16 EQUAL PROTECTION Selection

17 REVIEW Selection

18 TRIAL Trial

19 EVIDENCE Trial

20 DUE PROCESS Trial

21 FAIRNESS Trial

22 JUSTICE INSIGHT Trial

23 VERDICT Trial

24 APPEAL Appeal

25 RECORD Appeal

26 SCRUTINY Appeal

27 PRECEDENT Appeal

28 ACCOUNTABILITY Appeal

29 AUDIT Appeal

30 REFORM Reform

31 REPRESENTATION Reform

32 BARRIER Reform

33 CIVIC ACTION Reform

34 JUSTICE INSIGHT Reform

35 EQUAL JUSTICE Reform

THE COURTROOM JOURNEY JUSTICE REQUIRES
MORE THAN A VERDICT

Choose. Move. Examine. Decide. Learn.

1Summons & Jury Pool 2Voir Dire 3Challenges & Exclusion 4Trial & Due Process 5Appeal & Accountability 6Reform & Equal Justice

Justice Insight Barrier Historic / legal principle Reform & equal justice

Simulation Progress0%

Turn0 / 12

Justice Score0

Insights0

Barriers0

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COURTROOM MOVEMENT

Choose Your Movement

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Choose a movement option.

Start a new simulation to begin.

Board Rules

Movement: roll one die, roll two dice, or spin the wheel before each scenario.

Justice Insight: earn points and advance one additional space.

Barrier: reveal the explanation and move back one space.

Goal: complete 12 scenarios with the strongest fairness score possible.

Built for legal and civic education

The scenarios are fictionalized educational exercises inspired by recurring court and jury-fairness issues. This game provides general information, not legal advice for a specific case or jurisdiction.