If your physical bureaucratic entity delegates decision making to an AI, you have no hope of redress unless due process was mandated.
If you cut the bureaucratic middleman then you have to build an AI that can question itself and correct errors.
AI will never do that. So what you get instead is negligence because a computer makes a mathematical computation and the human element treats it as infallble.
I do not mean this to be about finite resources and our planet. I am referring to the way that organizations require more layers of bureaucracy as they grow. A rule of thumb is for every 10x in people, you have another layer of management. So what will this extra layer of management be for people, not just from a government perspective but also a capitalistic corporation perspective? How do Google, Facebook, Apple, Stripe, Amazon, and all of those other companies handle so many customers? How much do they use automation, how many of their rules are archaic, how hard is it to challenge the system if you think there was an error?
I am not convinced AI can solve many of the fundamental problems humanity are facing - and I think overpopulation might actually be the problem. Modern capitalism has conditioned us to believe "growth is good" but growth for the sake of growth is no different from cancer.