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katie_tully
Guest
Well if that's the case, how is it different for the men in your example of a sexual harrassment case? If both men and women are prone to using subjective judgement in a decision then one is no better than the other...we could go around in circles and use a million examples of where ones sex may influence their decision. May as well leave it as - the best person for the job...regardless of their sex. If gender isn't an obstruction to their decision, then why do we "not" need female judges?santaslayer said:When making decisions, judges not only use the 'law' as a means decision making. Many mitigating and aggravating circumstances arise. One may see such factors in a completely different light according to their own gender. It isn't attacking their integrity as such. Judges are human too. If gender won't be an obstruction to their decision then why do we 'need' female judges at all?