evidence: Cf. United States v. Dixon, 509 U.S. 688, 710 –11 n.15 (1993) (observing that the "press of other demands upon prosecutorial and judicial resources" will reduce prosecutors’ incentives to pursue "repeated prosecutions of a single offender"); Elizabeth T. Lear, Contemplating the Successive Prosecution Phenomenon in the Federal System, 85 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 625, 648 (1995) ("[Prosecutors] juggle impressive caseloads. Every duplicative prosecution means that they must ignore, abandon, or downgrade another case."); Leipold & Abbasi, supra note 31, at 393 ("There will be times when the prosecutor has enough evidence to bring an additional charge [against the defendant] . . . but because of resource constraints will only do so if the new charge . . . can be joined with others."); Seigel & Slobogin, supra note 31, at 1122–23 (noting "[m]ost prosecutors would not want" to pursue "several different trials" against a defendant "simply because of efficiency concerns").