what was it intended to examine, what were the hypotheses, and how were they tested? What were the primary findings?

Read the Syllabus of the Court for the Daubert v. Merrell Dow Case (1993), the Groscup piece and review the PPT and answer the following1 a) Trial court judges are charged with making the determination of whether expert scientific (and social scientific) evidence is admissible in court. The standards for this determination have changed over the last 100 years, and most times through the instigation of lawsuits (although not always). First, discuss how the standards for admissibility of scientific evidence have changed: include the names of the cases involved, and an overview of the facts that led to the outcome, the issue of law that prompted the Courts ruling, and what the outcome was (specifically, what did it do in terms of setting guidelines for how Courts determine whether evidence is admissible or not. Note: there should be at least three things (cases, rules, statutes-**think Frye, FRE and the Daubert Trilogy**) that you cite here. What is the current standard for admissibility in federal (and many state) courts? Make sure you mention what factors must be considered and explain what they mean from a research methods perspective.1 b) *** Opinion section: Do you believe that the judges as gatekeepers of evidence is a sound procedural doctrine? Who do you think is best qualified to assess scientific evidence and why?2) Give an overview of the Groscup study:

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