Being right or wrong is ALWAYS relevant. OF COURSE Zimmerbots will disagree...but that is exactly what separates them from the rest of humanity:lol:
You are wrong.
Courts and trials are NOT about right and wrong. Judges and juries are not to be each their own King Solomons deciding what they think is right and wrong whatsoever. This isn't TV court - though the judge often acts like it is.
Trials, civil and criminal, are suppose to be:
1. The trier of fact determines what the facts are based only upon admissible evidence.
Their finding may be accurate or might not be.
2. Those facts then are applied to the law, irregardless of whether the judge or jury believes it a good law(s) and irregardless of whether they thing the resulting is fair or unfair, "right or wrong."
Judges and juries do not get to decide what is "right and wrong." Legislatures and Congress does.
From that the decision comes out.
That decision might be right. It might be "wrong." It might be fair or unfair.
Neither judges nor juries are never to be deciding what is moral or not, ie what is right and wrong. That is not their job. They are to decide what facts are upon admissible evidence and then apply that to statutes - and then the verdict or judgment comes solely from that. A person can be totally morally wrong and win in court - and visa versa - depending upon 1.) whether admissible evidence reveals the truth and 2.) whether how those fact conclusions apply to actual statutues.
For example, in Florida a conversation recorded without permission is inadmissible in nearly all instances. Thus, while a recording may 100% proof one conclusion, the admissible evidence may support the exact opposite - though the exact opposite is false. An inadmissible confession could be another example.