You sound like an expert to me Dodge. Wishbone bush failure is very common as you say.

Theres a me mechanical imbalance somewhere. Either brakes or bushes.
Brakes could be stuck slider or piston. Or worn pads or discs. Air in the system. Any of which could cause a wheel to brake less efficiently than the other side.
Or... loss of control of the wheel position on one side. BMW's have what they call track control arms. A very accurate description of they're job. They "control" the track of the wheels. Tracking! Or toe! Same thing. Note they are not responsible for adjustment, just control.
So, if one bush is failed on omega wishbones, wishbones do the exact same job as BMW's track control arms on the omega btw, they then we have in imbalance there too. In that if the bush fails, control of the track of the wheels is lost compared to the other side.
Ordinarily, when we brake the natural reaction of the wishbone is to toe out both wheels. Hold both arms out when walking through a door way, it's the same thing. The body goes forward and the arms go back. If a wishbone bush is failed we have one arm stronger than the other and the body will veer off under braking because both the toe out is not the same.
Are both wishbones matching pairs first of all. Always change axle components in pairs. Shocks, springs, wishbones/bushes, pads, discs etc all need to be working at even levels or we get a pull under braking. Either brake imbalance or loss of control of the wheel position on one side.
Btw, nobody suggested that changing the abs pump would make any odds.
And If we knew where you are, we may be able to help further.
