How can the woman’s counsel use the sixth amendment’s witness clause to support her case?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

The situation is that a woman has been accused of a crime but she says that she was nowhere near the scene of the crime. Her friends who were with here refuse to appear in court as witnesses because they are afraid that they will be accused too.

The women's counsel can use the 6th Amendment's witness clause to support her case in that the accused has the right to force its witness or witnesses to go to trial to declare. The accused has the right to confront the witnesses and to get a fast trial with an impartial jury.

no you are wrong my dude

after the civil war, and with the termination of slavery, the south was faced with a big problem; what was supposed to happen and how they were supposed to deal with the freedom and the rights that black people and freed slaves had gained as a result of the north defeating the south and forcing the end of slavery. first, most, if not all, of the workforce of the south came from slaves and they did not have an option to replace the loss of said workforce. second, particularly in the south, people were convinced that black people were lesser, less intelligent, less capable and less smart than whites. this posed a huge problem for them. also, southerners were faced with another issue; freed slaves now had a say in how their lives would be lived and the right to politically choose the way they would be governed. people in the south did not want to accept this, none of this and this opposition and the conflicts that arose from it, not to mention the afereffects of the war, forced the congress of the time to enact and enforce the reconstruction plans that had been proposed by president andrew johnson.