BIAS or PREJUDICE
Bias. ~Chubz
Slander
Yes, bias is the opposite of impartiality. Bias refers to any preference or inclination that influences judgment, while impartiality refers to being fair and unbiased in decision-making.
Without regard for conditions, circumstances, or consequences; unbiased; independent; impartial; as, an irrespective judgment., Disrespectful.
Bias refers to a preference or inclination towards a particular perspective or idea, often resulting in unfair judgment. Point of view, on the other hand, is an individual's unique attitude or belief that shapes how they perceive and interpret information, which may not necessarily be biased.
Aadil means just and lawful person, fair in judgment; impartial in actions; free from favoritism and self-interest
I don't think so. Most of the time, the story is told from Harry's point of view.
Unbiased attitudes refer to having opinions or beliefs that are free from personal preferences, prejudices, or influences. It involves being impartial, fair, and objective in one's judgment or decision-making.
An affecter is a person who has a desire, appetite, or inclination to know something.
Rafael Tomas Caldera has written: 'Le jugement par inclination chez Saint Thomas d'Aquin' -- subject(s): History, Judgment, Medieval Ethics, Theory of Knowledge
Justice refers to the fair and impartial treatment of individuals in accordance with the law, with an emphasis on protecting rights and ensuring fairness. It involves the application of legal and ethical principles to evaluate and resolve disputes. Judgment, on the other hand, refers to the act of forming an opinion or decision after careful consideration and evaluation of evidence or facts. It can be influenced by personal biases or subjective perspectives. While justice seeks to uphold fairness and equity, judgment may vary in its subjective interpretation or application.
Based on the Bible, I would say that God's judgement was far from impartial. The Bible says that he constantly favoured the Israelites over other people, even giving them the ancient land of the Canaanites and demanding that the Israelites slaughter all captives in an act of genocide. In Mark chapter 7, Jesus called Gentiles 'dogs' and only agreed to help a Gentile woman when she humbly accepted that description, so continuing the tradition of not being impartial.