The group's 84 voting members, givers of the Golden Globe Awards, insist, for instance, that they are impartial journalists.
And thus they are impartial reasons, that is, every moral agent (human, intelligent Martian, etc).
The implication is that these results are alarming precisely because they are impartial: unambiguous evidence of prejudice on a global scale.
The work requires careful consultation with front-line researchers, learned societies, industry, journalists, and lobbying groups and all publications are peer-reviewed later by these groups to ensure they are impartial.
Alexander won't say whether or not he'd filibuster one of those three, saying only that he hopes Obama picks someone who won't be "on the people's side" because he'd rather they be impartial to the law.
"How can that further faith in the impartiality of the system?" Sotomayor's wise Latina response was, "I think the system is strengthened when judges don't assume they're impartial, but when judges test themselves to identify when their emotions are driving a result, or their experience are driving a result and the law is not".
Sure, maybe they think that by hosting the content on Facebook, they're being impartial with the tweets.
The refs had assured Coach Toal beforehand that they would be impartial, but now a local reporter flashed a mischievous grin.
"Judges are working harder than ever," Judge Pfau said in an interview, noting that judges are required by ethics rules to disqualify themselves from cases if they cannot be impartial.
Judge Steven O'Neill, who also presided over the first Cosby trial, explicitly questioned the hundred and twenty potential Cosby jurors on whether they knew of the #MeToo movement and sexual-misconduct allegations in the entertainment industry — nearly all did — and, related, whether they could be impartial in assessing the trial evidence.
