Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Sustainable Development Goals. How can equality and justice be achieved for all?]( "The Sustainable Development Goals. How can equality and justice be achieved for all?")
The Sustainable Development Goals. How can equality and justice be achieved for all?9,99 €![The Different Meanings of Governance]( "The Different Meanings of Governance")
The Different Meanings of Governance15,95 €![The Role of The European Union in the Fight against Global Illegal Wildlife Trade]( "The Role of The European Union in the Fight against Global Illegal Wildlife Trade")
The Role of The European Union in the Fight against Global Illegal Wildlife Trade42,95 €![Justice and Egalitarianism]( "Justice and Egalitarianism")
Justice and Egalitarianism154,99 €![Politics and Security. Concepts and Practical Issues in Contemporary World]( "Politics and Security. Concepts and Practical Issues in Contemporary World")
Politics and Security. Concepts and Practical Issues in Contemporary World52,95 €![Are Liberty and Equality Compatible?]( "Are Liberty and Equality Compatible?")
Are Liberty and Equality Compatible?78,99 €![The Contest In America (1862)]( "The Contest In America (1862)")
The Contest In America (1862)25,99 €
Essay from the year 2014 in the subject Politics - Basics and General, grade: 1,0, University of Warwick, language: English, abstract: What does justice consist in? Political philosophy has given various answers to this central question. One prominent answer is that justice consists at least partly in some form of equality. However, the moral ideal of equality has been criticized as both mistaken and misleading. In this essay I want to address what I find the most convincing criticism of equality: that it alienates people from other valuable moral ideals in life such as all having enough (sufficiency). The discussion of this criticism leads me to my main thesis, the reverse of the two claims in the discussion statement: First, I argue that sufficiency alone is not sufficient for a plausible account of justice. Second, I want to show that equality can be a valuable moral ideal and relevant for justice. The crucial step towards this conclusion is to regard justice as at least partially comparative, a perspective that leads to a pluralist egalitarian account of justice.