The phrase "absolute justice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of perfect fairness or an ideal state of justice without any flaws or biases.
Example: "In an ideal society, absolute justice would prevail, ensuring that every individual receives fair treatment under the law."
Alternatives: "perfect justice" or "uncompromising justice".
But in politics absolute justice can be the worst of injustices.
We shall meet it always wherever Republicans are gathered until absolute justice is done.
He appears to be genuinely and, on his own terms, understandably more concerned about protecting the continuities of his organization than with getting absolute justice for its victims.
Directed by Trygve Allister Diesen and Lucky McKee, from Stephen Susco's adaptation of a novel by Jack Ketchum, it imagines a world in which good and evil are clear-cut, and absolute justice is worth pursuing despite heavy collateral damage.
His writings – which are widely consulted today –reflect his belief, as one colleague put it, that international law is "a translation of natural decency, rationality and universal values into its professional language", an approach "based on principles of legal normativism, legal completeness and absolute justice".
Rather, it admonishes to judge with absolute justice, which is the essence of secular government.
Partly as a flourish of rhetoric and partly because the intellectual fashion of the times indulged a free use of absolutes, Chief Justice Marshall gave currency to the phrase that 'the power to tax involves the power to destroy.' Id., at page 431 of 4 Wheat.
This results in the effective dismissal of the cases, and the absolute denial of justice.
Is justice absolute and process-driven, so that we should stick to rules, come what may?
"It goes right to the heart of what people find most disturbing in this situation — the absolute lack of justice".
In a democracy it is more difficult to make absolute statements about justice or morality; it is easier to see other perspectives and grant them equivalence.
