Science and the Justice SystemScience and the justice system are two concepts that, at first glance, appear to be very distinct and unique in their own nature, but fundamentally share similarities and interesting connections. . They each offer a different way of understanding and ordering. In this article, I will discuss my understanding of both concepts, analyze their theories, foundations, and failures, and then bring them both together through connections, hoping to support my idea that they are both inextricably linked to what we call life and its relationship with the world. human mind. Science is a controversial subject and so is the justice system. Although science is largely made up of observations, experiments and their results, it is controversial because imagination and perspective play a key role in these interpretations. As we know, imagination and perspective vary among each person due to their education, background, and experience; How is it possible to attribute concrete truth to such a varied conceptualization? We cannot therefore formulate any concrete truth. In this sense, I consider scientists more like philosophers. Another problem I find when dealing with traditional scientific theories is that science often fails to provide theories and explanations for phenomena that hold truth and validation both in a scientific context and in the context of the human mind. I think science often responds to a “black and white” way of formulating answers; it fails to recognize gray areas. Often people try to find the most common and accepted ways to support their theories, and in doing so they adapt to standard, more traditional ways of seeing the world. This leaves less room for creativity... middle of paper ...... in terms of values ​​but also politics. Science and the justice system produce gray areas when trying to understand and rationalize. Science and the justice system are inextricably linked to life. We systematically try to put life in a box to create order, order ensures comfort, and this comfort often hinders open-mindedness. The human mind itself is a vast, convoluted universe. As scholars, scientists, and human beings, we must understand that by attributing truths, right or wrong, we limit the scope of our intellectual capabilities. //www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/NEWTRU.html2) An overview of US abortion laws, an in-depth explanation of the laws regarding abortion http://hometown.ao.com/abrtbng/overview.htm