Laws of each place vary and how existing laws in each place came about differs. But, no matter where you live or whose laws you're asking about, no 'system' is perfect, laws are enacted by humans and legal systems are operated by humans. Humans have flaws and make mistakes but humans are all we have to work with right now.
Equality of law does not come from the laws, equality is in the hands of those who enforce and adjudicate the laws.
True democracy must include both equality and opportunity. However, a form of it will work while those things are not complete.
equality of opportunity and equality before the law
yes, almost everywhere.
1. Equality before the law. (Motto of the state of Nebraska.)
Economic equality exists when there is a reduced gap between the rich and the poor, in terms of income and wealth.
Women still fight for workplace equality. Equality under the law is an ideal of American society.
a law requiring gender equality in education
In theory, the law is meant to apply equally to all individuals. However, in practice, there may be biases or systemic barriers that prevent equal application of the law. It is essential for legal systems to constantly strive for fairness and justice for all.
Andrew Koppelman has written: 'The Gay Rights Question in Contemporary American Law' 'Antidiscrimination law and social equality' -- subject(s): Discrimination, Law and legislation, Equality
socialist
It provided equality under the law.
The fundamental right that guarantees equality before the law and equal protection of the law in India is Article 14 of the Indian Constitution. It ensures that the State cannot deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of laws within the territory of India.