impartial law
[ɪmˈpɑːrʃəl lɔː]
noun phrasepl: impartial laws
lei imparcial
1. A legal system or law applied equally and fairly to all parties without bias, favoritism, or discrimination
The court's commitment to impartial law ensures that justice is served equally to rich and poor alike.
O compromisso do tribunal com a lei imparcial garante que a justiça seja servida igualmente a ricos e pobres.
2. A principle of jurisprudence where laws are enforced without regard to the personal interests, political affiliations, or social status of those involved
Democracy depends on impartial law to protect the rights of all citizens.
A democracia depende da lei imparcial para proteger os direitos de todos os cidadãos.
The concept of 'impartial law' is fundamental to both Brazilian and American legal systems, representing a cornerstone of democratic governance. In Brazil, this principle is enshrined in the Constitution (Constituição Federal) and is essential to the functioning of the judiciary. The term reflects universal values of fairness and equality before the law, though practical implementation of impartiality varies across different legal contexts and regions.
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