What is Two Examples of Justice in twelve angry men?

1. The jury's decision to acquit the defendant. After deliberating for several hours, the jury reaches a unanimous verdict of not guilty. This decision is based on the evidence presented during the trial, which raises reasonable doubt about the defendant's guilt. The jury's decision demonstrates the importance of due process and the principle of innocent until proven guilty.

2. The individual transformations of the jurors. Over the course of the film, several of the jurors undergo significant transformations in their thinking. For example, Juror 8 (Henry Fonda) begins the trial as the only juror who believes the defendant might be innocent. However, as he presents his case and listens to the other jurors' arguments, he gradually convinces them to reconsider their opinions. This transformative process demonstrates the power of rational argument and persuasion.