?BOSTON (
MyFoxBoston.com/AP) -- Jury selection is back underway in the trial of accused Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
So far, more than 1,300 people have filled out questionnaires, but only 34 people have been individually questioned.
Tsarnaev is charged in the 2013 bombing that killed three people and injured more than 260. If convicted, he could face the death penalty.
Judge George O'Toole Jr. on Tuesday began questioning another 20 prospective jurors, which consisted of ten women and ten men.One of the first people questioned said her husband believes Tsarnaev "should have been shot" when he was found hiding in a boat after the explosions.
Another prospective juror said she posted her disapproval on Facebook when Tsarnaev was featured on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine.
Another man said he does not believe he could consider life in prison as a punishment and feels strongly "that the death penalty is in order" for Tsarnaev.
There were also questions about hardship. One person said they would lose out on making any money if they were on the jury because they owned a small paint company which consisted of two people. That juror also said they had a destination wedding trip book and paid for during the time the trial was to take place. Some who explained their hardship were sent home. One woman was sent home who said she was the only licensed administrator at the nursing home where she worked. A man who works in a shipping warehouse was sent home after raising concerns that being out of work would affect his pension. And a college student was also sent home after explaining his semester started Tuesday and that he had classes Monday through Thursday.
Although the judge has not said publicly how many people have been excused from juror service so far, many of the people questioned last week appeared to disqualify themselves when they gave a variety of answers including: they already believe Tsarnaev is guilty, they would not consider imposing the death penalty under any circumstances, they know someone who treated those injured in the bombings, or that serving on the predicted lengthy trial would be a severe financial hardship.
On Tuesday, at least four people questioned said they either had no preconceived opinions on Tsarnaev's guilt, or if they did, they could put them aside and listen to the evidence before reaching decisions on guilt or punishment, whether life in prison or the death penalty.
Individual questioning is expected to continue the rest of the week. O'Toole has said he hopes testimony can begin on Jan. 26.
Tsarnaev has pleaded not guilty.
