Who is the plaintiff in a criminal court case? the defendant the government the judge the juror

In the criminal court case, the Plaintiff is the Government.
A plaintiff is someone who brings the case against a certain group or individual in a court of law.
For criminal cases, this will be brought by a public official called the federal Prosecutor that acted on the behalf of United States' attorney.

I say none of them because the plaintiff is the one is suing the defendant is defending themselves from the plaintiff the government is the person that hires judges the judge is the one hearing the case and the jury is the people in the back watching and making the decision  with the judge but only if the judge agrees, it is final who wins.

Hey the answer is the politics of the southern united states generally refers to the political landscape of the southern united states. due to the region's unique cultural and historical heritage, including slavery, the south has been involved in many political issues. some of these issues include states' rights, reconstruction, the civil rights movement and social conservatism. from the 1870s to the 1960s, the region was referred to as the solid south, due to their consistent support for democrats in all elective offices. as a result, its congressmen gained seniority across many terms, thus enabling them to control many congressional committees. in presidential politics, the south began to move away from national democratic loyalties with the dixiecrat movement of 1948 and the barry goldwater presidential campaign of 1964. among white southerners, democratic loyalties first fell away at the presidential level, followed much later at the state and local levels.