What Does Social Justice Mean To You

Justice can be said to be the ligament that binds together civilized beings and civilized nations. The word 'justice' can be heard on everybody's lips and can mean virtually everything. The majority of the people cry of 'Peace and Justice' that would fire and sword smash established communities. Some people fancy that full justice can be easily obtained through certain financial reorganizations as if anything in. What does social justice mean to you?

As discussed in class Law has something to do with both morality and justice. Morality is the fact we looked at to know if something is positive or negative. Positive morality is when people and society follow what their country does, for example, Slavery. While Negative morality in ways that are not generally accepted or followed by the people. There is no limit to justice or justice. We discussed further in class on how to know if something is justice or injustices. we have to ask a question of Good and Bad, A question of good is looking at a life centered around you not considering other people and a question of bad is considering people, if they will suffer because of your actions or not, example committing suicide. The fundamental virtue, The four classic cardinal virtues are Temperance, Prudence, Courage, and Justice. Temperance is the most fundamental virtue which is self-control, it is represented by a woman having a pot pouring water from it to another pot with splashing, this simply means you are in control of yourself. We also have prudence which is self-reflection, represented by a woman looking at herself in a mirror, it means before you act on anything you should first reflect. The third one is courage which is fairness and they resist attack, represented by a woman holding a gallon not to let it fall down. The fourth is justice which concerns your relationship with other people. It is represented by a woman holding with her left hand a scale.

In today's legal system, Justice is the quality of the law that we think of as “fairness.” Justice makes sure that the law is fair in the sense that it will apply equally, and in the same way, to everybody. Justice also makes the law fair in the sense that the benefits, protections, or consequences of the law are proportional to a person’s conduct. For example, justice assures that damages for a breach of contract are rationally connected to the harm done; justice assures that penalties for murder will be harsh maybe even including the death penalty but that the law won’t impose the death penalty for jaywalking. But perhaps the most important aspect of justice is its assurance of fair and predictable outcomes under the law. After the sex drive, probably the most urgent drive in the human psyche is to control things. We want to control our environment, our personal affairs, other people everything.

We want not only to bring order and predictability to our world, but we also want to control it ourselves. However, we live in a complex society with many other people who want it the same way. So we know that, aside from becoming some bloodthirsty tyrant dictator, we will need to give up control of some of the things that affect our lives. That’s where “justice” enters the picture. Justice assures that the outcomes beyond our control will be fair in the ways described above, but also that we will be able to predict, with an accuracy we can live with, what will happen when we do, or don’t do, a given thing. Speed, and you may get a ticket.

Put the money in the bank, and they are obligated to pay the interest, if they do, they say they will. Make a contract, and you agree to do what the contract says, and you can expect the other party to do the same. Go to work, get paid; and so on. In recent years, the term "social justice" has become as prominent as "human rights." What is social justice? Essentially, it is the concept of justice in society. It refers to fairness in wealth, opportunity, basic needs, and more. It has expanded over the decades, and now you will hear the term in discussions about gender, race, and the environment. We have some collected reasons why everyone should care about social justice: when it comes to justice, everyone should have basic things. Access to food, shelter, and clean water are the big three. In some societies this is often taken for granted by most people, but there are always gaps. Think of Flint, Michigan, where clean water not poisoned by lead is not a given. Food deserts exist across America, and the homeless crisis has reached a tipping point in states like Oregon and Washington. Social justice extends to other states where basic needs are just as necessary but unmet. By advocating for what is needed, people are working for social justice. while the homelessness crisis has reached a tipping point in states like Oregon and Washington. Social justice extends to other states where basic needs are just as necessary but unmet. Advocating for what is needed, people are working for social justice. while the homelessness crisis has reached a tipping point in states like Oregon and Washington. Social justice extends to other states where basic needs are just as necessary but unmet. By advocating for what is needed, people are working for social justice.

In conclusion, justices provide some predictability for things that are beyond our control, so that we can plan our lives and live with some peace of mind. Put another way, justice is important because it makes life possible in our complex, civilized society. It provides some predictability for things that are beyond our control so that we can plan our lives and live with some peace of mind. Put another way, justices is important because it makes life possible in our complex, civilized society.