What is Justice?

Before I started writing this paper, of course I looked "fair" in that dictionary. This means that justice is related to impartiality. I believe that if one of the concerns of law and institution is to support and promote justice and "justice", they may not do such beautiful work. Eyes for the eyes are fair. No, it's too easy, it's too dark.

In a broad sense, I think there are three answers to the question "What is justice". There is a practical answer that justice means maximizing happiness. The answer is Emmanuel Conde's second answer. He states that justice is a matter of human dignity, certain obvious obligations and respect for rights. The third answer is Aristotle's answer. Justice gives you what you deserve and what you deserve is dependent on your own strengths and solutions to better life issues.

The meaning of the word "justice" The introduction pointed out that one of the purposes of the Constitution is "to establish justice". What does justice mean? Justice usually means fairness. The meaning of justice has been questioned in the history of humankind for more than 2000 years and it is still a controversial point today. The concept of justice has long been divided into three types: correction of distribution justice, procedural justice and justice. Burden may include obligations such as homework, domestic affairs, earning money, tax payment, jury work, care for others. They contain almost everything that can be assigned to a group that is deemed unwelcome, such as punishment for accusations and misconduct. Problems and controversies concerning equitable distribution of social welfare and burden, such as medical welfare and tax discussions, are spreading and are often questioned quite often.

The common division of subjects distinguish between justice correction and distribution. Corrective justice deals with the distribution of people as punishments. This is caused by benefits and burdens other than punishment. Within the scope of justice correction, there is a disagreement about the justification of punishment itself. However, fair penalty criteria are generally agreed, only appropriate punishment should be punished and the number of punishments must reflect the seriousness of the crime.