I need help editing this intro

In law, fairness is key, but racial bias in sentencing shows we still face big challenges in being truly fair. Racial bias in sentencing is a big problem in Canada's justice system. It makes us question how fair and trustworthy our legal process really is. When different racial groups get different sentences for the same crimes, it shows there's a deeper issue we need to look at. This paper takes a close look at how racial bias creeps into sentencing decisions in Canada, showing that people from different racial backgrounds often face unequal punishments for the same crimes. By diving into the numbers, understanding the laws, and discussing landmark cases like R. v. Gladue (1999) and R. v. Hamilton (2004), we'll shed light on the depth of this problem. We also explore ways to make things right. Adding a unique layer, I've included insights from a conversation with a crown prosecutor, which opens up even more angles on this critical issue. This paper pulls back the curtain on how deep this problem goes, pushing for us to recognize it. talk about it, and understand the true extent of racism in our courts. | H