[Gordongekko909]

Your definition of "right" is all adjectives. I'm using it as a noun. The most commonly accepted definition of right(n) is "a just claim." And in the context of the law, "just" = "legal." Juries do not have a legal "right" to nullify laws. They are simply able to get away with it. Hence, "power."

As for those quotes, provide citations, please.

[SUSSA]

The most commonly accepted definition of right(n) is "a just claim." And in the context of the law, "just" = "legal."

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My point exactly. If it were illegal to nulify jurors could be charged for doing it. They have a just claim to the power, it is legal, it is a right.