Answer the following A & B

MONTEGO BAY, St James - Noting that it could be years before another jury trial is held, given the risks associated with the novel coronavirus pandemic, Chief Iustice Bryan Sykes is imploring attorneys to embrace bench trials instead, as a neans of keeping the wheels of the justice system turning. "I understand that there are attorneys who are reluctant to embrace bench trials in the Supreme Court. So we have already had one term, that is last term, where jury trials didn't occur. We are now in this term, where we are not having jury trials. So it's roughly nine months going up to the end of December where we will not have jury trials. "So, if I understand the attorneys properly, they are saying that the constitutional requirement of a fair trial within a reasonable time has no application in these times, because our Privy Council has stated at least 20 years ago, albeit under the old or the previous Bill of Rights, that there is no constitutional right to a jury trial," Sykes argued. "There is nothing in the new charter... in fact the word 'jury' isn't even mentioned. So as it presently stands, as far as I am concerned, there is no right to a jury trial; the right that is guaranteed is a right to a fair trial before a properly constituted and impartial court. And in the event of an adverse verdict, well the system provides the mechanism by which any injustice can be addressed," he continued. The Chief Justice was speaking yesterday at the Assize Church Service to mark the beginning of the Michaelmas term of the St James Circuit Court, held at the St James Parish Church in Montego Bay, under the theme: 'Upholding Justice in Uncertain Times'. He argued that other players of the justice system have been making themselves available for bench trials so attorneys should, too. "So here we are now in September where courts are available, as in courtrooms, judges are available, witnesses are available, prosecutors are available, court reporters are available and many of the lawyers are saying we are not going to be available because we want a jury trial. We are going to have to begin to rethink that habit of thought," Sykes argued. a) Discuss the pros and the cons of the submission made by the Chief Justice and state why your verdict is "Trial by Jury." b) Discuss the pros and cons of the submission made by the Chief Justice and state why your verdict is" Trial by Judge only