Title: Justice - Wikipedia
Headings: Justice
Justice
Contents
Harmony
Divine command
Natural law
Despotism and skepticism
Mutual agreement
Subordinate value
Theories of distributive justice
Social justice
Fairness
Property rights
Welfare-maximization
Theories of retributive justice
Utilitarianism
Retributivism
Restorative justice
Mixed theories
Theories
Rawls' theory of justice
Equality
Equality before the law
Relational justice
Classical liberalism
Religion and spirituality
Abrahamic justice
Theories of sentencing
Evolutionary perspectives
Reactions to fairness
Institutions and justice
See also
Other pages
Types of justice
References
Further reading
External links

Content: Distributive justice theorists generally do not answer questions of who has the right to enforce a particular favored distribution, while property rights theorists say that there is no "favored distribution." Rather, distribution should be based simply on whatever distribution results from lawful interactions or transactions (that is, transactions which are not illicit). This section describes some widely held theories of distributive justice, and their attempts to answer these questions. Social justice
Main article: Social justice
Social justice encompasses the just relationship between individuals and their society, often considering how privileges, opportunities, and wealth ought to be distributed among individuals. Social justice is also associated with social mobility, especially the ease with which individuals and families may move between social strata. Social justice is distinct from cosmopolitanism, which is the idea that all people belong to a single global community with a shared morality. Social justice is also distinct from egalitariani