Neutral

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Absence of declared or intentional bias

Real World Example

In history, during Troubled Times like wars or political conflicts, being neutral meant not taking sides to avoid being drawn into fighting or disputes. This neutrality was important for countries or groups that wanted to maintain peace, protect their citizens, or continue trade with all parties involved. It responded to the problem of being forced into alliances or conflicts that could be harmful or unwanted. Today, neutrality is still relevant in everyday life, such as when friends are in a disagreement and someone chooses not to take sides to avoid escalating tensions. For example, if two friends argue over a game, staying neutral allows you to maintain friendships with both without getting involved in their conflict.

Practice Version

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