@shinobinoz Said
You are the one that stated it was about equal outcomes.
Yes......?
@jmo Said
No they aren't. There are plenty of beliefs about social justice that don't involve equality of outcome. Take, for example, probably the biggest proponent of Social Justice in American Philosophy, John Rawls, he argued for equality of opportunity and was clearly talking a out social justice.
Yes, equality of opportunity has been and still is a problem. But when we work toward achieving it, we are merely fighting for simple justice against injustice. Inevitably, if they tack on the label "social" justice, it's with an eye on working toward trying to implement equality of outcomes.
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Being equal in the eyes of the law is not equality of opportunity,
Justice does include equality of opportunity. The U.S. Civil Rights & Voting Rights Acts addressed those issues. That's why I asked for an example, I don't think you can name one where inequality opportunity cannot be equated with simple justice.
Now an argument can be made for social justice where it means a necessary adjustment in social attitudes and even the application of social pressure to work against prejudice and even hatred. But those aren't issues that can be legally remedied, which is exactly what the Left wants to make it and is what is commonly understood by the term today. When we cross the line into legislating attitude, we become a nation of thought police.
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and social justice does not apply to simply equality of outcome.
So racial quotas, Section 8 housing, or, the biggie, redistribution of wealth, aren't attempts to implement "social justice"? They're attempts to legislate equality of outcomes.
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I find it interesting that you are asking for people who disagree with your position to provide examples for their opinion yetuou haven't given one for yours.
I didn't invent the term, especially where a legal remedy is mandated, the Left did. Therefore it's up to them (you) to explain the need for it. If you want to use my legit use of the term that I mentioned above, fine, but now you gotta get rid of all a that baggage that's been added to it before it's usable as such; which is inevitably much more difficult than simply coining a new term for it. (Re: marriage)