Does Nancy Grace Have Grace?

Some of Her Contradictions Make it Hard to Determine

Many people express a love for Nancy Grace, and this can be observed from viewers calling in to her show on a daily basis. She has a lot of followers and she's predominant on the CNN network during prime time hours.

Wikipedia provides us with significant background info on Ms. Grace, as follows: "...Grace worked for nearly a decade in the Atlanta-Fulton County, Georgia District Attorney's office as Special Prosecutor. Her work focused on felony cases involving serial murder, serial rape, serial child molestation and arson..."

There were also allegations of prosecutorial misconduct: The Wikipedia article continues: "The Supreme Court of Georgia has twice commented on Grace's conduct as a prosecutor. First, in a 1994 heroin trafficking case, Bell v. State, the Court declared a mistrial, saying that Grace had "exceeded the wide latitude of closing argument" by drawing comparisons to unrelated murder and rape cases....In 1997, the court was more severe. Although its unanimous decision overturning the murder-arson conviction of businessman Wayne Weldon Carr in the death of his wife was caused primarily by other issues, the court made note of Grace's court actions, citing 'inappropriate and illegal conduct in the course of the trial.'"

A law professional should always stand for justice and should never manifest prosecutorial ambition, as I noted in my article, "6 Factors that Could Prevent a Fair Trial in America."

I like watching Nancy Grace, because I feel she is correct the vast majority of the time. As a conservative, I am interested in the rigorous prosecution of criminals and tough sentencing guidelines when warranted. I find myself agreeing with Nancy Grace most of the time, and I'm as outraged as she is about the people allegedly committing the crimes.

Nancy Grace does not appear to be biased toward feminism, generally speaking. This can be observed in her going after female child molesters and expressing indignation toward them and their activities. As a man, I find this to be correct and suitable.