Why are there only 6 members of the jury and all women at that in the zimmeran's trial when normally 12 members of both sexes compose a jury in criminal trials?

In the Zimmerman trial, the reduced jury size of six members, all women, was a result of specific legal and procedural decisions made during the selection process, including challenges and strikes by the attorneys involved. This case was a high-profile trial in Florida, where state law allows for smaller juries in certain circumstances. The composition of the jury reflected the random selection process from the available pool of potential jurors, which may have resulted in an all-female jury. Additionally, the unique nature of the case and its media attention may have influenced jury selection dynamics.