Question: What type of judgement does Boston and Sacco and Vanzetti have in common?

Context articles: Sacco and Vanzetti
Hill and Barlow
Boston (novel)
Ballads of Sacco &amp; Vanzetti
Sara R. Ehrmann
Sacco e Vanzetti (1971 film)
Sacco and Vanzetti: The Anarchist Background
Sacco and Vanzetti (2006 film)
The Diary of Sacco and Vanzetti
Fred Moore (attorney)

After a few hours' deliberation on July 14, 1921, the jury convicted Sacco and Vanzetti of first-degree murder and they were sentenced to death by the trial judge.
 A series of appeals followed, funded largely by the private Sacco and Vanzetti Defense Committee.
 The appeals were based on recanted testimony, conflicting ballistics evidence, a prejudicial pre-trial statement by the jury foreman, and a confession by an alleged participant in the robbery.
 All appeals were denied by trial judge Webster Thayer and also later denied by the Massachusetts State Supreme Court.
 By 1926, the case had drawn worldwide attention.
 As details of the trial and the men's suspected innocence became known, Sacco and Vanzetti became the center of one of the largest causes célèbres in modern history.
 In 1927, protests on their behalf were held in every major city in North America and Europe, as well as in Tokyo, Sydney, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, and Johannesburg.
Hill & Barlow was a law firm in Boston, Massachusetts that was dissolved in 2002.
 Founded in 1895, the firm had been one of the city's oldest and most elite firms, and was also the 12th largest in Boston at the time of its dissolution, employing 145 lawyers.
 The firm was founded by Arthur Hill, known for defending the anarchists Sacco and Vanzetti.
 Hill & Barlow was dissolved when approximately one third of the firm, mostly the real estate group, left, eventually joining Piper Rudnick (now DLA Piper) in 2003.
 (A group representing authors and movie producers were the first to leave for Fish & Richardson.)
 Remaining attorneys reported feeling "blindsided" by the unexpected upheaval, but those departing felt that the planned restructuring was coming too late.
Boston is a novel by Upton Sinclair.
 It is a "documentary novel" that combines the facts of the case with journalistic depictions of actual participants and fictional characters and events.
 Sinclair indicted the American system of justice by setting his characters in the context of the prosecution and execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Ballads of Sacco & Vanzetti is a set of ballad songs, written and performed by Woody Guthrie, related to the trial, conviction and execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
 The series was commissioned by Moe Asch in 1945 and recorded in 1946 and 1947.
 Guthrie never completed the project and was unsatisfied by the result.
 The project was released later in its abandoned form by Asch.
Sara R. Ehrmann (June 14, 1895 – March 18, 1993) was a Boston civic leader who fought against capital punishment both city and nationwide.
 Best known for her work in establishing the 1951 “Mercy Law” in Massachusetts, which allowed juries to opt out of the death penalty on first-degree murder cases, Ehrmann was an influential leader of the Massachusetts Council for the Abolition of the Death Penalty (1928–1969) as well as the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment (1949–1969).
 Ehrmann launched her career as a direct response to the internationally controversial Sacco and Vanzetti case, which her husband worked on as an assistant defense councilman.
Sacco e Vanzetti is an Italian docudrama written and directed by Giuliano Montaldo that premiered in Italy on 16 March 1971.
 The story is based on the events surrounding the trial and judicial execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two anarchists of Italian origin, who were sentenced to death by a United States court in the 1920s.
 The film's musical score was composed and conducted by Ennio Morricone with the three-part ballad sung by Joan Baez.
 The film is mainly shot in colour although it both starts and finishes in black and white, and also includes period black and white newsreels.
Sacco and Vanzetti: The Anarchist Background is a 1996 history book by Paul Avrich about Sacco and Vanzetti with a special emphasis on anarchist sources.
Sacco and Vanzetti is a 2006 documentary film directed by Peter Miller.
 Produced by Peter Miller and Editor Amy Linton, the film presents interviews with researchers and historians of the lives of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, and their trial.
 It also presents forensic evidence that refutes that used by the prosecution during the trial.
 Prison letters written by the defendants are read by voice actors with Tony Shalhoub as Sacco and John Turturro as Vanzetti.
 Interviewees include Howard Zinn, Studs Terkel and Arlo Guthrie.
The Diary of Sacco and Vanzetti is an 2004 American docudrama, written and directed by David Rothauser, about the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti and an account of Vanzetti's life from the moment of his arrival as an immigrant in the United States, to the events leading to his execution.
 Rothauser performs in his film in the role of Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
Fred H. Moore was a socialist lawyer and the defense attorney of the controversial Sacco and Vanzetti case.
 He had collaborated in many labor and Industrial Workers of the World trials.
 He played a minor role in several celebrated I.W.W. trials, including the Los Angeles Times bombing case in 1911 and the trial of Ettor-Giovannitti case, which arose from the 1912 Lawrence, Massachusetts, textile strike.
 Following acquittal in the Ettor-Giovannitti case, Moore spent the next several years roaming the country defending I.W.W. organizers.
 He was involved in the Centralia Massacre trial and the mass prosecution, on charges of sedition, of the I.W.W. in Chicago in 1918.
 Errors in a later trial, however, led Big Bill Haywood to demand Moore's resignation as I.W.W. attorney in 1920.
 Moore's career was revived by his hiring to head the defense team for Sacco and Vanzetti in the summer of 1920.