In cases of unclear legal grounds, a proper court judgement is one that leaves all parties mildly dissatisfied. The Ayodhya verdict may be one such judgement and that is a good thing.
More like this
WHEN making moral judgements, we rely on our ability to make inferences about the beliefs and intentions of others. With this so-called "theory of mind", we can meaningfully interpret their behaviour, and decide whether it is right or wrong.
Or rather, an unusual chain of events leading up to a solid ruling.
Larry Moran thinks I have the wrong idea about teaching evaluations and "thin slicing":
The Silver Pavilion:
The Golden Pavilion: