anti-bias law

noun
UK /ˌæntiˈbaɪəs lɔː/
US /ˌæntiˈbaɪəs lɔː/

A rule that says people must be treated fairly and not judged by how they look or where they come from.

The anti-bias law protects workers from being treated unfairly because of their religion.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A law that stops unfair treatment in schools and workplaces.

The school follows the anti-bias law by giving every student the same chances.

3. A rule that makes sure people are not treated badly because of their race, gender, or age.

Under the anti-bias law, the company cannot refuse to hire someone because of their age.

4. A law that helps keep decisions fair and free from personal dislike.

The anti-bias law requires judges to treat everyone equally in court.

5. A rule that protects people from being hurt by unfair opinions about their group.

The anti-bias law helped the family when they were treated badly because of where they were born.