Wait....why does it not apply? I work with computers if my boss wanted me to program a machine that does [insert] with abortion, because I have no religious commandments stopping me I don't see why I would not listen and do that program. You literally spelt out religious bias. Just does it magically not apply for judges?
I don't pretend to know everything but I also don't shove my head into a hole like ostrich and blindly follow. I try think objectively from both sides. Even if that side is one I don't agree with. I am only human in the end though, I make mistakes.
The difference, since you need to have it pointed out, is that you have a choice. You can ask the boss to assign that project to someone else, You can look for other employment. Or you can do as instructed.
Free will.
There's nothing magic about someone taking a commitment (Oath of Office, wedding vows, and so on) seriously. As a judge, her oath comes before her personal beliefs. I'm sure most times there is no conflict. Only in cases where she might have to consider murdering a human being would it likely ever be an issue.
To believe that she is incapable of executing the duties of her office without conflict tells me that you've never made a commitment to anyone or anything that you value above your own hedonistic desires and beliefs.
Not everyone is like you. Liberals always tend to think we are all the same.
"We need to ban all guns. I know I can't be trusted with one, especially knowing how uncontrollably pissed I get from road rage. Also, I really don't like guns enough to take the time I'd need to become a safe gun owner.
if I can't be trusted, then it's logical that everyone else can't be trusted, either.."
I believe the clinical term is "projection."
p.s. You literally "spelt" "spelled" wrong. "Spelt" is a type of wheat.