1. The document discusses different perspectives on the concept of justice, including justice serving one's desires, fairness being equal treatment, and justice deriving from universal norms or religious beliefs.
2. It notes that people often interpret justice in terms of fairness and cite justice principles to feel happy or unhappy with organizations they belong to or to view situations as unfair.
3. The conclusion is that justice is only perceived when the outcome matches what one thinks is just, but legal and moral justice should be classified separately, and one should accept that justice will not always go as desired.
1. The document discusses different perspectives on the concept of justice, including justice serving one's desires, fairness being equal treatment, and justice deriving from universal norms or religious beliefs.
2. It notes that people often interpret justice in terms of fairness and cite justice principles to feel happy or unhappy with organizations they belong to or to view situations as unfair.
3. The conclusion is that justice is only perceived when the outcome matches what one thinks is just, but legal and moral justice should be classified separately, and one should accept that justice will not always go as desired.
1. The document discusses different perspectives on the concept of justice, including justice serving one's desires, fairness being equal treatment, and justice deriving from universal norms or religious beliefs.
2. It notes that people often interpret justice in terms of fairness and cite justice principles to feel happy or unhappy with organizations they belong to or to view situations as unfair.
3. The conclusion is that justice is only perceived when the outcome matches what one thinks is just, but legal and moral justice should be classified separately, and one should accept that justice will not always go as desired.
I am Shanna Dawn Patecion, a fellow from the mystical Islands of Dinagat, a
2nd year Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering student. My sincere greetings to Mr. Johnny Bolonggaita, our instructor for this subject for the section k1. Justice means, when it serves what we want. Cliché, but this has been how I visualize what justice is. When someone takes advantage of one’s goodness, people take it as an exploitation of one’s goodness and is not morally good anymore. Getting back to someone who hurt us, giving them the same pain they gave you is how people perceive justice. But, this system of justice that we are taught of, is this morally right at all? is this how really justice looks like, or we just call it justice because it resulted to something that desire to happen in the first place. Fairness can be exhibited, just as how the society trained us, is equalizing the same intensity of pain, happiness, money, property and even safety and security. Justice, in its broadest definition, is behavior that complies with the standards of any law. Some think that justice is derived from God's will or word, while others believe that justice is inherent in nature. Others believe that justice consists of universally applicable norms that come from some form of consensus. This type of justice is frequently regarded as being superior to a society's legal system. We are more prone to label an activity as "unjust" when it appears to contravene some universal norm of behaviour. Fairness-conscious parties usually try to come up with something comfortable and implement methods that imitate game rules. They seek to guarantee that everyone gets their "fair share" of benefits and responsibilities, and that everyone follows a "fair play" system. People frequently interpret justice concerns in terms of fairness, and they cite justice and fairness principles to explain their pleasure or unhappiness with the organizations they belong to, applied it to any situations they think is unfair for them, uses these social norms as the basis for justice to turn one situation in favor with what they originally wanted. Justice in this current type of society is sometimes super romanticized that even the misfortunes of somebody is taken as the karma, took it as punishment from above to indorse fairness. Which is sad, some gets to laugh to some’s anguish because as they say, they finally get to witness the so-called karma. We often ask the deities why some get to enjoy life to the fullest while some of us is still here, struggling with endless deadlines, endless list of things you have been wanting to do since but many aspects of your life says otherwise. I, myself, also thinks this is unfair. But, to fully understand, to look at the positive side and take it in another point of view, we may lack in some certain aspects in life but, what we have right now is enough. That itself, having a self-satisfaction in which aspirations are, slowly, yet constantly have been achieved. Some discerns justice as to provide equity, to end and come to a fair outcome. Which could mean that if the poor should be rich, have money then it may mean that the rich should be poor. Us, people, can never get the kind of justice we are taught if we do not obtain self- contentment. We tend to questions everything and asks why do we lack things that other people have. We take it as unfair if others are given greater things, bigger things that is more than what is given to us which is wrong. For instance, justice in the legal system does not always take the side of the poor, the wounded and we take that as unfair and unjust because the moral justice inside us tend to let our emotion run our rationality and see them as the victim. Moral justice does not speaks from logics but plain emotions. To conclude, yes, justice is perceived as justice only when we gget to have the outcome we thought is just. Which is not always right, legal and moral justice should be completely classified and one should focus to this one thing, justice does not always go the way you wanted it to be.