I'm not sure if you are reading what I am saying by bias. Human language, events, decisions, only exists in the cultural and historical contexts around it.
> unbiased courts
You say this as something could ever exist. A court will always have a bias because it is humans with values and morals that make a decision. Think about the classic "would you steal bread to feed your family", or even the trolley problem, or as a very concrete example the recent overturning of Roe v Wade in America (keeping in mind that both sides of that discussion reveal an implicit bias based on your starting set of morals and values). Any question that involves a base set of values and morals will never have an unbiased answer.
But there are people who are peculiar and decide to only do one thing. Such a person can easily decide that the only thing that matters is interpreting the law as written.
> unbiased courts
You say this as something could ever exist. A court will always have a bias because it is humans with values and morals that make a decision. Think about the classic "would you steal bread to feed your family", or even the trolley problem, or as a very concrete example the recent overturning of Roe v Wade in America (keeping in mind that both sides of that discussion reveal an implicit bias based on your starting set of morals and values). Any question that involves a base set of values and morals will never have an unbiased answer.