Which of the following best describes the difference between circumstantial evidence and direct evidence?

Direct evidence can lead to the conviction of a suspect, while circumstantial evidence cannot.

Direct evidence is not admissible in court; however, circumstantial evidence is admissible with approval of a judge.

Direct evidence is used to imply a fact, while circumstantial evidence proves and alleged fact.

Direct evidence proves an alleged fact, while circumstantial evidence is used to imply a fact.