The Principles of Justice

Justice is regarded as a concept that balances law and morality. Laws that support social harmony are considered fair. Rawls believes that justice is the first morality of the social system; this means that a good society is a society constructed according to the principle of justice. The importance of the principle of justice is to provide a way to assign rights and obligations to the basic system of society and to decide the proper allocation of social benefits and burdens.

Rawlos distinguishes the three levels of publicity: first, the principle of propaganda justice; secondly, the advertisement of general beliefs based on the first acceptable principle of justice ("the theory of humanity and social institution" ); Third, the perfect validity of the concept of advertising justice is exactly the same as itself. Rawls believes that these three levels are reflected in an orderly society. This is the condition of "full publicity"

Nozick believes that a more appropriate theory of justice will enumerate the three principles of justice. The first principle is the principle of justice in acquisitions, which is the occupation of natural resources that have never been possessed. Some of the most famous of these principles, some of the versions that Nozick seems to support are the principles embodied in Locke's property theory, according to which (as self-owners ) "Own labor power mixes" owns parts of nature not previously possessed (for example, cut spears found in the forest and nurture spears) and possesses it. The second principle is the principle of justice relocation. This manages how one person can equitably own what previously owned by another person. The last principle is the principle of justice in correcting and adjusting past injustices in setting up rights in acquisitions and assignments.

Nozick distinguishes the principle of justice right from the principle of pattern. "The distribution specifies that it will change in some natural dimensions, a weighted sum of natural dimensions, or a lexicographic order of natural dimensions", the principle is patterned. The distribution determined by people's age, skin color, needs and benefits, or a combination of these is patterned. Nozick argues that "almost all proposed principles of distributive justice are modeled" (1974, 156).