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Justice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Justice has been thought, primarily, the morally right assignment of good and bad things (including wealth, power, reward, respect and punishment); alternatively, is has been thought the virtue of a person who expresses or acts for that right assignment. |
 | | Justice, on this account, is a universal and absolute concept: laws, principles, religions, etc., are merely attempts to codify that concept, sometimes with results that entirely contradict the true nature of justice. |
 | | Nietzsche, in contrast, argues that justice is part of the slave-morality of the weak many, rooted in their resentment of the strong few, and intended to keep the noble man down. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Justice (3534 words) |
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