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    Social Justice Principles

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    Diabetes has been identified as a health priority area‚ however‚ many Australians living with diabetes are experiencing inequity within their communities. The social justice principles aim to eliminate this inequity bey developing supportive environments within communities. Social justice can be identified by using the 4 principles: Equity-  equity refers to the fair allocation of resources and entitlements without being discriminated against. People in Australia are receiving more income that others

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    Rawls And Nozick

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    In a broad sense‚ both Rawls and Nozick agree that the legitimacy of a just society is highly dependent on the emphasis of liberty for its citizens. For Rawls‚ it is the first principal of justice‚ and though he presupposes equal liberty as a basic right for each person‚ he makes a point to prioritize its importance. Rawls outlines some basic liberties‚ including political liberties‚ equal treatment under the law‚ and the freedom to hold personal property (Rawls‚ 677). Nozick agrees with this emphasis

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    Rawls Summary

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    Justice as Fairness Rawls first begins with discussing how we are lead to the original position. The original position is a hypothetical argument that considers a society where people do not decide what is right or wrong based on a higher power or emotion‚ but rather on common sense. These ideas establish justice or fairness simply based on the community’s beliefs that they create. However‚ these agreements cannot be made without the “veil of ignorance.” This means that all instances that

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    care reform follows the guidelines and principles of philosopher John Rawls’ theory of justice. John Rawls teachings and writings were and still are extremely relevant in the world of political philosophy. Now‚ the view of many opposing philosophers is that justice should be given based on merit‚ and this is also the tendency in modern society. Rawls‚ however‚ proposed a theory that justice should be based on fairness. He suggested that the laws and principles of society and government should provide

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    Rawls Theory of Social Justice: How decisions are made to benefit all. “Until the great mass of the people shall be filled with the sense of responsibility for each other’s welfare‚ social justice can never be attained” (Helen Keller).This quote suggests that social justice can be attained with the involvement of the many. Social Justice can be defined as fair and proper administration of laws and natural laws‚ that all persons irrespective of ethnicity‚ gender‚ possessions‚ race or religion are

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    John Rawls and Utilitarianism Heath C. Hoculock The social contract theory of John Rawls challenges utilitarianism by pointing out the impracticality of the theory. Mainly‚ in a society of utilitarians‚ a citizens rights could be completely ignored if injustice to this one citizen would benefit the rest of society. Rawls believes that a social contract theory‚ similar those proposed by Hobbes‚ Locke‚ and Rousseau‚ would be a more logical solution to the question of fairness in any government

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    Rawls' View of Ignorance

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    Rawls’ View of Ignorance Rawls theory of justice revolves around the adaptation of two fundamental principles of justice which would‚ in turn‚ guarantee a just and morally acceptable society. The first principle guarantees the right of each person to have the most extensive basic liberty compatible with the liberty of others. The second principle states that social and economic positions are to be a) to everyone’s advantage and b) open to all. A key problem to Rawls is to show how such principles

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    idea of justice? Is this injustice? In The Tale of Two Cities‚ Charles Dickens addresses these compelling questions by using extravagant symbolism to portray the significant theme of Justice. Throughout the book‚ especially within France‚ certain characters predominantly misinterpret justice by associating it with immorality‚ which results in many unfair arrests and murders. Specifically‚ the French Revolutionary mob visualizes justice as a concept that revolves around unethical principles‚ such as

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    Robert Nozick and John Rawls

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    Robert Nozick on John Rawls’ Theory of Justice FEBRUARY 2‚ 2010 by Gabriel Hendin John Rawls’ “original position” is a hypothetical situation in which rational parties make social decisions under a veil of ignorance‚ so as to prevent attributing advantages to one party over another. Rawls’ difference principle states that inequalities among humans are to be redistributed equally to benefit all. Robert Nozick disagrees with John Rawls’s “original position” and “difference principle.” Nozick believes

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    Rawls Veil Of Ignorance

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    It is also important to cite Rawls’s conception of the ‘Veil of Ignorance’‚ which is part of Rawls earlier work. As Ben Rogers point out whilst analysing Rawls’s work‚ ‘The veil of ignorance is meant to ensure that our views on justice are not distorted by our own interests’ (…). In the case of the Iranian Revolution‚ it would have been valued if the Islamists would have adopted the veil of ignorance when writing the constitution. As Rawls’s points out‚ by taking away the elements that makes up a

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