1. What does it mean to be just?

Our daily lives confront us with a number of different moral dilemmas that
challenge our inner selves to make a decision that is in the best interests of the
majority. It takes steps of thought and discussion for us to arrive at certain
conclusions in our actions, and such decisions are based on our concept of justice.
Some of us may place our trust in our Creator, whom we believe is the only just
judge of what we do in this world. Aside from that, most of us believe we established
justice on human terms. To put it another way, being just means discovering and
proclaiming what is correct. Being just entails ascertaining the truth,
demonstrating a statement via behavior, and, finally, treating everyone fairly.
Being just benefits the unfavorable and weak entity. It is dealing with people and
other living beings without bias and prejudice that may influence your own
perspective, judgment, and standpoint on the current circumstance or problem.

2. What is justice?

Goodness varies according to the individuals and beings that exist. It is not
the same for all aspects of all social categories; in short, goodness and badness are
subjective. Some judgments differ, especially when the basis is someone's economic
situation. Higher class people may regard some decisions as positive, but for those in
the lower class, it may be a decision that affects them without others noticing it. That
is why there is justice. Justice exists to ensure that everyone is treated fairly,
regardless of their economic, political, social, racial, gender, or religious background.
Justice ensures that all people are treated fairly in terms of burdens and benefits. It
enables us to be treated fairly in accordance with fairness and unbiased processes.
That is why the law exists: to ensure that justice is administered to us. Law emerges
from the desire for justice that everyone has. We want everyone to be treated fairly,
regardless of the factors mentioned above. Above all, justice is what keeps the legal
and political systems aiming to punish wrongdoers objectively and proportionately.