objectivity

/ˌɒb.dʒɛk.tɪvˈɪ.ti/

NOUN

1. The quality of being unbiased and impartial

The state of being objective, fair, and unbiased, without being influenced by personal emotions, opinions, or prejudices.

The quality of judging or treating people and situations fairly, without favoring one side or allowing personal preferences to influence decisions.

The journalist maintained a high standard of objectivity in reporting, avoiding personal bias.
The court proceedings required the judge to exhibit complete objectivity in evaluating the evidence.
The editorial policy emphasized the importance of journalistic objectivity in delivering unbiased news coverage.

The quality of considering a matter calmly and without emotional involvement, personal attachment, or individual interest.

The scientific experiment aimed to uphold the principles of objectivity by using controlled variables.

The willingness to consider different perspectives and evidence without being restricted by preconceived opinions or narrow viewpoints.

In academic research, scholars strive for the utmost objectivity to ensure the credibility of their findings.

NOUN

The world or state of things as they really are, independently of individual thoughts, perceptions, or opinions.

The condition of existing as things truly are, rather than as they are imagined, interpreted, or perceived by individuals.