Jury selection begins. Although, in most cases, the jury selection process is completed within a day, because this bank robbery has been so highly publicized, it is turning out to be very difficult to find an unbiased jury. Practically every jury pool has people who already have a preconceived idea of whether Mr. Davis is guilty or innocent. To make matters worse, the city of Newborough has an unusually high population of women and it is difficult to make the jury representative of the population. These two challenges result in a trial delay of six months, with no end in sight. Due to this delay, Mr. Davis' counsel challenges the constitutionality of the trial based on Mr. Davis' right to a speedy trial. The defense argues that the delay has been excessive and Mr. Davis' employment will soon be terminated because his employer cannot spare him any longer. Does this case meet the requirements in Barker v. Wingo, and should you rule the excessive delay unconstitutional? A. Yes, this delay is excessive and harmful to the defendant given the circumstances. B. No, this delay is not excessive or harmful to the defendant given the circumstances