I have not the slightest shadow of a doubt - Definition. Was ist I have not the slightest shadow of a doubt
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Was (wer) ist I have not the slightest shadow of a doubt - definition

1943 FILM BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Shadow of a doubt; Shadow of a Doubt (1943 film); Shadow of a Doubt (film)
  • Alternate "Style{{nbsp}}D" theatrical release poster
  • Promotional portrait of Teresa Wright for ''Shadow of a Doubt'', the film for which she received her first top billing.
  • Uncle Charlie ([[Joseph Cotten]]) confronts his niece ([[Teresa Wright]]) in a seedy bar about what she knows.

Reasonable doubt         
LEGAL TERM
Beyond a reasonable doubt; Reasnobale Doubt; Reasonable Dpubt; Beyond Reasonable Doubt; Resonable Doubt; Beyond the shadow of a doubt; Beyond a shadow of a doubt; Beyond the Shadow Of a Doubt; Prove beyond a reasonable doubt; Beyond reasonable doubt; Reasonable Doubt; Beyond a Reasonable Doubt; Proof beyond reasonable doubt
Beyond a reasonable doubt is a legal standard of proof required to validate a criminal conviction in most adversarial legal systems.Grechenig, Nicklisch & Thoeni, Punishment Despite Reasonable Doubt - A Public Goods Experiment with Sanctions under Uncertainty, Journal of Empirical Legal Studies (JELS) 2010, vol.
reasonable doubt         
LEGAL TERM
Beyond a reasonable doubt; Reasnobale Doubt; Reasonable Dpubt; Beyond Reasonable Doubt; Resonable Doubt; Beyond the shadow of a doubt; Beyond a shadow of a doubt; Beyond the Shadow Of a Doubt; Prove beyond a reasonable doubt; Beyond reasonable doubt; Reasonable Doubt; Beyond a Reasonable Doubt; Proof beyond reasonable doubt
n. not being sure of a criminal defendant's guilt to a moral certainty. Thus, a juror (or judge sitting without a jury) must be convinced of guilt of a crime (or the degree of crime, as murder instead of manslaughter) "beyond a reasonable doubt," and the jury will be told so by the judge in the jury instructions. However, it is a subjective test since each juror will have to decide if his/her doubt is reasonable. It is more difficult to convict under that test, than "preponderance of the evidence" to decide for the plaintiff (party bringing the suit) in a civil (non-criminal) trial. See also: preponderance of the evidence
beyond a reasonable doubt         
LEGAL TERM
Beyond a reasonable doubt; Reasnobale Doubt; Reasonable Dpubt; Beyond Reasonable Doubt; Resonable Doubt; Beyond the shadow of a doubt; Beyond a shadow of a doubt; Beyond the Shadow Of a Doubt; Prove beyond a reasonable doubt; Beyond reasonable doubt; Reasonable Doubt; Beyond a Reasonable Doubt; Proof beyond reasonable doubt
adj. part of jury instructions in all criminal trials, in which the jurors are told that they can only find the defendant guilty if they are convinced "beyond a reason- able doubt" of his or her guilt. Sometimes referred to as "to a moral certainty," the phrase is fraught with uncertainty as to meaning, but try: "you better be damned sure." By comparison it is meant to be a tougher standard than "preponderance of the evidence," used as a test to give judgment to a plaintiff in a civil (non-criminal) case. See also: conviction moral certainty reasonable doubt

Wikipedia

Shadow of a Doubt

Shadow of a Doubt is a 1943 American psychological thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, and starring Teresa Wright and Joseph Cotten. Written by Thornton Wilder, Sally Benson, and Alma Reville, the film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Story for Gordon McDonell.

Charlotte "Charlie" Newton lives with her parents in Santa Rosa, when charming and sophisticated Charles "Uncle Charlie" Oakley comes to visit at short notice. Charlie slowly realizes Oakley is in fact a wanted man, the "Merry Widow" killer, something Oakley soon recognizes.

In 1991, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress, being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". The film was also Alfred Hitchcock's favorite of all of his films.