What is a group of jurors called?

A group of jurors is called a jury. A jury is a sworn body of people (jurors) who are responsible for deciding guilt or innocence in a legal case. Jurors are selected from a pool of potential jurors, and they must meet certain criteria, such as being of legal age, being a citizen of the country in which the trial is taking place, and not having any conflicts of interest. Juries are typically composed of 12 people, but this can vary depending on the jurisdiction.