What is the term for an attorney's objection during voir dire regarding a prospective juror?

The term "challenge for cause" refers to an attorney's objection during voir dire aimed at disqualifying a prospective juror based on specific reasons that indicate the juror may not be able to be impartial, such as a bias, conflict of interest, or a preconceived opinion regarding the case. This type of challenge requires the attorney to provide justification for why the juror should be removed from the jury pool, and it is granted at the discretion of the judge.

In contrast, other terms listed do not pertain to the process of disqualifying jurors. For instance, "charge" typically refers to instructions given to the jury or the formal accusation in a criminal case. "Citation" is a term used in legal contexts for quoting a legal authority or case law and does not relate to juror selection. "Civil law" generally refers to the body of law governing private rights and obligations rather than the procedural aspects of jury selection. Hence, "challenge for cause" is the accurate term related specifically to objections made during voir dire.