Angle bisector exists and is unique
Dependencies: Protractor axiom.
Statement
Let satisfy , where . Then inside there exists a unique ray emanating from such that
This ray is called the bisector of .

Proof
Use only Protractor axiom: inside , sweeping counterclockwise around from to , each corresponds uniquely to an interior ray with (the protractor gives a bijection between and the interior rays of ).
Existence: take and call the corresponding ray . Then , so .
Uniqueness: if some other ray also bisects , i.e. , then , so . By the injectivity of the protractor, the same angle value corresponds to the same interior ray, so .

Immediate consequences
- Isoceles: median, altitude, bisector coincide reduces the "apex-angle bisector" to this unique ray, and then by symmetry shows it is simultaneously the median and altitude to the base.
- In the argument that the three angle bisectors of a triangle meet at a point (triangle Three angle bisectors meet (incenter)), "the bisector" of each interior angle is the unique object provided by this theorem — without it, "three lines concurrent" cannot even be stated cleanly.
Remarks
The proof contains no figure manipulation: no folding, no rotation to overlay onto . We simply translate the geometric condition "bisection" into the numerical condition "angle measure equals ", and then invoke the bijectivity of the protractor. This is the immediate dividend of Protractor axiom having algebraised "angle" — many arguments that appear to require "moving" pieces around are in fact just a single substitution.