P. Kumar, Bisal GUINNovember 29, 202510.5281/zenodo.1775978911 pages
Birla School of law, Birla global University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha. · Birla School of law, Birla Global University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha.
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John Rawls, an US philosopher well known for his contributions to liberal thought, revitalized the study of political ideologies in the contemporary era with the concept of justice. In his masterpiece, A Mode of fairness, he proposed that a just society is distinguished by a specific set of characteristics. Justice is seen as the fundamental value of a well-ordered community. Although Rawls' theory is a cornerstone of political science, it has been criticized from many viewpoints. This paper will study the notion of justice and provide a critical review of it. Additional study reveals that many objections to Rawls' theory stem from misinterpretations of his ideas. Rawls attempted an effort to weave multiple moral theories into his justice postulate. A few elements of these ethical frameworks are frequently perceived as contrasting with one another. Libertinism, equality, and the concepts of community are all incorporated within Rawls' concept of justice. Volume 3 – Issue 1 Journal of Multi-Disciplinary Legal Research ISSN: 2582-9947
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