All of the following are considered primary justifications for granting judges absolute immunity except ______.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Absolute immunity for judges is justified to prevent constant lawsuits, avoid hesitation in making tough decisions, and because judicial errors can be corrected through appeals. The fact that judges can still be sued under other statutes is not a justification for granting them absolute immunity; rather, it's a limitation of that immunity.

All of the Following Are Considered Primary Justifications for Granting