Leslie Scarman, chairman of the Law Commission (1965-73), was was later thrust into the public eye for his 1981 inquiry into the Brixton riots, stood out in his generation as the model judge: fairness, intelligence, learning, compassion and firmness all combined.
He proposes that religions arise out of taking the best qualities we see in human life (creativity, love, self-sacrifice, loyalty, fairness, intelligence, etc).
There is still a basic fairness and intelligence to the American electorate, and both candidates have gotten into their worst trouble when they underestimated that.
"Fairness and intelligence require that," he said, especially when the Democratic candidate, in this case Mrs. Clinton, is "someone you don't have any particular trust and affection for".
Their top answers: honesty, integrity and leadership; additionally fairness and intelligence were cited.
Spielberg recounts a historical event but, make no mistake, the U.S. emerges as the white knight of honesty, fairness and intelligence sharper than our European opponents.
Although she is 82 years old and continues to combat serious health issues, Justice Ginsburg has emerged as a national treasure and enjoys celebrity-level status from across the American stratified demographics because of her fairness, her intelligence and her advocacy for rightness.
His sense of humor, intelligence, fairness and innate dignity will be missed by all.
Dr. Francis S. Collins is a first-rate scientist and physician who led an immensely complicated scientific endeavor, and then institute, with deep intelligence, fairness and constant awareness of the potential ethical issues involved in genetics research.
One of the few to rise above this pettiness and demonization is President Obama, whose judgement, intelligence, fairness and humor often make him appear to be the only adult in the room.
"Bedside rationing must be done with intelligence and fairness," said Dr. Steven D. Pearson, director of the Center for Ethics in Managed Care at Harvard Medical School.
