Abstract

For some time now, the use of intelligent machines has radically changed the nature of the juridical experience. Algorithms have become common in courtrooms, in administration archives and in parliamentary assemblies, showing the effects of their formidable power. This paper aims to show how, rather than resuscitating the Leibnizian dream of a mathematical certainty, artificial intelligence can allow a judge to weigh up the possible dynamics of the system and thus to take full responsibility for decisions which aim to guarantee the defence of increasingly full and inclusive rights.