/kraʊnz ˈθɪəri/ – Phrase
Definition: kiến giải buộc tội.
A more thorough explanation: “Crown’s theory” refers to the prosecution’s case or argument in a criminal trial. It is the legal position presented by the government or state (represented by the Crown in countries such as the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and others) in a criminal proceeding, outlining the charges against the accused and the evidence supporting those charges. The Crown’s theory is intended to prove the guilt of the accused beyond a reasonable doubt.
Example: In the trial, the prosecution presented the Crown’s theory that the defendant had committed the crime with premeditation.