/prɪˈdʒʌdʒmənt/ – Noun
Definition: 1. thành kiến, định kiến;
2. phán quyết đã đưa ra từ trước, việc phán quyết trước khi xét xử vụ án, vấn đề tiên quyết.
A more thorough explanation: Prejudgment refers to forming an opinion or decision about something before having all the relevant information or facts, often based on preconceived notions or biases. In a legal context, prejudgment can refer to a judge or jury making a decision before hearing all the evidence or arguments presented in a case. This can be considered unfair and may lead to a biased or unjust outcome.
Example: The judge’s pre-judgment of the case based on personal bias was considered a violation of the defendant’s right to a fair trial.