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If people no longer expect objectivity from their political and legal systems, then all justice will be reduced to a power struggle between conflicting and irreconcilable perspectives, a struggle in which the most dominant and pervasive bias will replace fair and impartial process as the character of justice. But if objectivity in law and politics is everywhere supplanted by conflict between subjective interests, then the side of economic privilege and established authority will always retain dominance. A society in which people no longer expect representatives of its major institutions even to attempt to render objectivity in their professional demeanours is a society whose major institutions are in a crisis of ethical legitimacy. In such a society, there is wide spread cynicism regarding the possibility of fair political process because it seems impossible that impartial, unbiased dispositions could exist to enact such processes.
Robert Nicholls
Language and Logic
Monday, August 16, 2010
News
China's military power growing
China surges past Japan as No. 2 economy
Southeast Asian nations beef up to counter China
SANDERS: World economy coming in for a landing
China Extending Advantage Over Taiwan
Chinese dam projects raise alarm in Asia
Tibetan Protest Monks Evade Arrest
Chinese Media Toe Party Line Over Disaster
China reduces holdings of Treasury debt in June
Pro Moscow Government Targets Opposition in Ukraine
Iran Details Plans for New Mountain Nuke Sites
S-300 deployment cut off northern route to Iran
Eagleburger: World's Going to War Over Iranian Nukes
Signs point to trouble ahead for Hezbollah
US may ban weapon sales if Turkey-Israel relations don't improve
Israel aims to increase Space Program
Mexican cartel blockades streets in Monterrey
Threats of int'l BlackBerry bans echo US debate