John Rawls' Sociopolitical Order

Rawls proposed a theory of political social contract based on the principle of justice as justice; its aim is to create a procedural principle of "social basic structure". The basic structure of the Rawlsian society includes all the political, social and economic systems of society, and how they are integrated into a unified whole. Principle Rawls states that the first principle of modern systems is "justice is fair", focusing on the distribution of fundamental social goods such as rights, products, obligations, freedoms, how to sing and how to sing are specified I have not.

Born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1921, John Rawls is the second son of Baltimore's most influential attorney, William Lee Rolls and his wife, Anna Abel Stewart Rolls. . When young, Rawls and his family were shocked by two tragedies. When he was eight years old, Rawls developed infectious bacterial diphtheria. He recovered but his younger brother infected with a disease from him did not die due to complications. A year later, Rolls suffered from pneumonia. Another brother died of being infected with him.

John Bordley Rawls is one of the most influential philosophers of the 20th century. He was born on February 21, 1921, the son of Baltimore, Maryland, William Lee Rolls and Anna Abel (stump). Rawls received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Princeton University in 1943. During World War II, he worked in the military and was stationed in the Pacific Ocean. From 1947 to 1948 he studied at Cornell University and in 1950 received a PhD in Princeton University. In 1949, he married Margaret Warfield Fox with four children.

John Rawls is a 20th century American philosopher specializing in the fields of ethics, political philosophy, and law philosophy. Rawls is considered by many as the most important political philosopher of the 20th century and his symbolic "justice" is trying to combine many competitive political theories that are thought to be incompatible It is praised for what he did. In the nineteenth century, political philosophy divided Karl Marx's radical equalityism and concept of individual freedom and freedom acknowledged by John Stuart Mill. Rolls rejected Marx's communism and Mill's utilitarianism, returned to the early modern social contract model, and was influenced by Rock, Rousseau, Hume, and Kant and formed his own theoretical version . Rawls' philosophy has been widely praised, but it produced two books contrary to justice theory.