During jury selection, attorneys may use a challenge for cause where a potential juror shows bias or a peremptory challenge without giving a reason to the judge to excuse potential jurors so that they will not sit on the jury to decide the case. In the following instances, what type of challenge would the attorney try to use? Question 1 options: A potential juror is unemployed and tells the judge he has no problem with paying attention and being fair. One of the attorneys thinks that person might be too worried about finding a job to concentrate on the case. In a medical malpractice case, a potential juror says that she thinks doctors are just out to make money these days and never pay enough attention to their patients. In a personal injury case involving a licensed teenage driver, a potential juror says he thinks that all teenagers are terrible drivers because they can't resist texting. One of the potential jurors has lots of piercings and tattoos. One of the lawyers thinks her appearance is very distracting