Exam 1: What Are Justice and Social Justice

This is the theory of justice that focuses on welfare, or assuring well-being and happiness in society for a majority of people.

This is the term that "promoting a just society by challenging injustice and valuing diversity" and exists when "all people share a common humanity and therefore have a right to equitable treatment, support for their human rights, and a fair allocation of community resources."

Herbert Packer's fictional _______of criminal justice is primarily focused on reducing crime by being as efficient as possible.

__________deal with liberties and protections dealing with general freedom, equality before the law, the right to marry and have a family, the right to own property, freedom of thought, rights to education and health care, etc.

__________is a type of justice that means assuring fairness in the criminal justice process by protecting people's rights as they are processed through the system of police, courts, and corrections, assuring that people accused of crime are served by their government.

John Rawls' theory of justice is commonly referred to as:

Define social justice in your own words.

Which of Miller's principles takes precedence, or is more important, than the others?

This is type of justice that captures all of policing, courts, and corrections.

This principle of justice means "protecting people's liberty."

This is type of justice that "assuring fairness in the criminal justice process by protecting People's rights as they are processed through the system of police, courts, and corrections and that assures that people accused of crime are served by their government."

According to Michael Sandel, major theories of justice are organized around three major principles. This principle of justice means "providing a good life for people."

John Stuart Mill was a utilitarian but he suggested the best way to assure justice was to:

Further, Miller's theory focuses on the principle that says "benefits such as certain rights should be distributed equally," which he refers to as: