What is Justice? Mrs. Pelletier English 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Medical Ethics What’s it all about?.
Advertisements

Frameworks for Moral Arguments
The Basics of Catholic Morality
INTRODUCTION TO DEBATING: ARGUMENTS DBAT 101. What should I say?  Principled Arguments:  We are more ‘Fair’. Often comes down to rights.  Burden is.
Objects of Contract Definition art
Economics Introduction:
Lecture 3 Tuesday, September 9 THE MARKET: HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK.
Chapter One: Moral Reasons
Ethical Theory and Business Chapter Two
Ethics of Administration Chapter 1. Imposing your values? Values are more than personal preferences Values are more than personal preferences Human beings.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Business Ethics Concepts & Cases Manuel G. Velasquez.
1 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory Exchange. What can a market do? We’ve seen that markets are interesting in that if one exists, and someone chooses.
Lord of the Flies Scenario. The Island 1. Imagine that all the students in the school were transported to an island where there were enough natural resources.
Chapter 10: Respect for Justice and Truth. Philosophical Debate: Consequentialist Morality: Locates morality in the state of the world that results from.
CITIZENSHIP QUIZ For those that weren’t born here, it’s never been easy to become a citizen. In addition to passing a reading and writing test of English.
Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
In this slide show we will look at what civic virtues are and what the responsibilities of people are to work for the common good of the nation. You will.
Lecture 3 Tuesday, September 11 THE MARKET: HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK.
Ethical Decision Making , Ethical Theories
Notes # 10, “Different forms of Government.” A Republic!!!
Mr. Wilson - LMAC.  Class Definition? How we should act, our behaviour, manners, politeness, respect, acceptance, concerned for others, public.
Lincoln- Douglas. Building your arguments.  Each argument makes a statement of a possible truth  Gives support for that argument in terms of some reason.
Business Ethics Concepts & Cases. Chapter Four Ethics in the Marketplace.
Deontological Approaches Consequences of decisions are not always the most important elements as suggested by the consequentialist approach. The way you.
Justice. 1. Doing the right thing In the summer of 2004, Hurricane Charley roared out of the Gulf of Mexico and swept across Florida to the Atlantic Ocean.
By Aaftab Ullah. Normative theories Normative theories Consequencialist theory Consequencialist theory Egoism Egoism Utilitarianism Utilitarianism Non-
Seminar Two.  1. Review of Work Due  2. Course Content  Review of Consequentialism  Non-Consequentialism  Medical Ethics  Doctor-Patient Relationships.
How to Argue for Moral Premise Using Mills, Kant and Rawls to help your arguments.
Justice Retribution distribution “Rats and roaches live by competition under the laws of supply and demand; it is the privilege of human beings to live.
 The standard case for unfettered markets rests on two claims – one about welfare, the other about freedom.  First, markets promote the welfare of society.
How to Write an Effective Essay
Ethics Topic 3.
Chapter 2: Section 4 Vocabulary
TAX Direct & Indirect.
Business, Ethics and Profit: Economic Approaches
Utilitarianism PSIR308.
HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK
Act and rule Utilitarianism
universalizability & reversibility
From Stockholder to a Stakeholder Theory
Social Goals vs. Market Efficiency
Price Ceilings/Floors Minimum Wage
Justice distribution “Rats and roaches live by competition under the laws of supply and demand; it is the privilege of human beings to live under.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
Justice distribution “Rats and roaches live by competition under the laws of supply and demand; it is the privilege of human beings to live under.
B3- Olympic High School Science Camp
Test Review Come in/ Sit in the same place as yesterday
Why Do We Have Laws? Ch. 19 Sec. 1 Pp
How Taxes Work Economics.
U.S. Constitution Preamble.
Do you think that our society is to busy filming and recording?
Bellringer DropBox your Parent Contact form.
International business ethics
Economics for Leaders Lesson 3: Open Markets.
Sample Paragraphs: Definition of Justice
Democracy in action Chapter 2.
Economics Economics is the study of how people choose to use resources. Goods are items that people buy. Services are work done for other people for a.
THE PREAMBLE We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the.
HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK
The Preamble The U.S. Constitution.
What is Justice? Mrs. Pelletier English 3.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Development and Support

Hobbes vs. Locke In The State of Nature!.
CHAPTER 6 Consumer and Producer Surplus
Should we legalize drugs?
Ethical Theory Seeking a Standard for Morally Correct Action
Medical Ethics -frameworks
Justice distribution “Rats and roaches live by competition under the laws of supply and demand; it is the privilege of human beings to live under.
Presentation transcript:

What is Justice? Mrs. Pelletier English 3

Moral Principles The Hardin v. Singer debate revealed at least two moral principles: Consequentialist reasoning: the right/moral thing to do depends on the consequences that will result from your action (the state of the world that will result from the thing you do) Categorical reasoning: locates morality in certain duties/rights (absolute rights regardless of the consequences) Consequentialist: Hardin more people will die if we help individual (society WILL be worse off) Consequentialist: Singer more people will live NOW (better state of the world in the present) Categorical: Singer human life is invaluable; can never use people as means to an end (all people may die, but at least we’ll be moral)

Example: Price Gouging Arguments against price gouging laws: Markets promote the welfare of society as a whole by providing incentives for people to work hard supplying the goods that other people want Markets respect individual freedom; rather than impose a certain value on goods and services, markets let people choose for themselves what value to place on the things they exchange Argument for price gouging laws: Welfare of society is not served by the exorbitant prices charged in hard times; the benefit to those who provide the goods must e weighed against the burden to those who have to pay the prices Price gouging promotes greed, which is a vice, and is at odds with civic virtue (a good society pulls together in difficult times) Hurricane Charley swept across Florida in 2004. Claimed at least 22 lives and caused $11 billion in damage. Price gouging: selling $2 bags of ice for $10, small generators went from $250 to $2000, tree removal from house roof $23,000.

Justice: What is the right thing to do? Definitions of justice revolve around 3 ideas: Promoting welfare Respecting freedom Promoting virtue

Your Definition of Justice On a separate sheet of paper, write AT LEAST one well-developed paragraph defining what justice means. Make sure to include at least 2 clear examples that illustrate and support your definition.