The bureau of justice statistics in use of the court
Biasness is the inclination to a particular side whereby one is supporting or opposing a particular person, tribe, race, sex, or a thing in an unfair way. The bureau of justice statistics in use of the court has eradicated biasness in terms of racism and how developed states are. For instance, Indigent Defense Systems, through a series of landmark decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court, the right to counsel has been extended to all criminal prosecutions, state or federal, that carry a sentence of imprisonment. Under criminal cases, BJS funded studies of criminal appeals in state appellate courts in 2010.
Equality
Equality is the state of being equal especially in status, rights, or opportunities. BJS has promoted equality to all criminals despite the states they come from. An example is under criminal cases, they collected information which included age, race, and sex, dates of arrest, conviction and sentencing data, mode of conviction, and type of sentence imposed. Data were obtained on demographic characteristics, arrest charges, criminal justice status at the time of arrest, prior arrests and convictions, court appearance record, rearrests while on pretrial release, type and outcome of adjudication, and type and length of sentence. They look at variations in case processing times by type of court and whether the court reviewed the case on its merits hence equality to all criminals.
Justice
It’s maintaining the administration of what is just by law. BJS has promoted moral uprightness. For instance, in Tribal courts, tribes have been allowed to have modern tribal courts to uphold justice. Also, under Civil rights, they get information trends on types of civil rights cases filed and the types of trials that occur in the federal courts. More so in Prosecutors’ office, they collect detailed information on the number of felony cases closed and the use of DNA evidence in order to uphold justice.