Rawlsianism
Rawlsianism refers to the political philosophy of John Rawls, most notably articulated in his 1971 book "A Theory of Justice." At its core, Rawlsianism proposes a framework for a just society based on principles of fairness and equality. Rawls sought to establish criteria for a just distribution of social primary goods, which include rights, liberties, opportunities, wealth, and income.
Central to Rawlsianism is the concept of the "original position," a hypothetical state of equality where individuals
The second principle is divided into two parts. The difference principle states that social and economic inequalities