Body neutrality is the belief that we can exist in our bodies and be worthy of respect without thinking about the aesthetics of our bodies, either positively or negatively.

 In religious arbitration, the two parties involved in a civil dispute consent to have their dispute settled by a religious tribunal, rather than in a civil court. The decisions of the religious arbitration courts are binding. These courts are common in orthodox Jewish communities and are also used in some Christian and Muslim communities. 

For the purposes of this debate, institutional neutrality means refraining from official political stances, except on issues directly affecting the institution’s core functions.