In part, that is because of the nature of the case: Jurors, once seated, will be asked to decide whether Donald J. Trump committed a crime.
Prosecutors have charged him with 34 felonies, accusing him of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal that could have hurt his first presidential run.
But the process has been particularly drawn-out because, once would-be jurors say they can be fair and impartial, they are being asked a series of 42 questions.
After that, they face additional scrutiny from lawyers for the prosecution and the defense.
For example, Upper East Side, Lower East Side, Inwood, etc.
Persons:
Donald J, Trump
Organizations:
Prosecutors, New Yorker
Locations:
American, Manhattan, Side, Inwood, New