A conception of justice cannot be deduced from self evident premises or conditions on principles; instead, its justification is a matter of the mutual support of many considerations, of everything fitted together into one coherent view.


Chapter I, Section 4, p. 21 - A Theory of Justice (1971; 1975; 1999)


A conception of justice cannot be deduced from self evident premises or conditions on principles; instead, its justification is a matter of the...

A conception of justice cannot be deduced from self evident premises or conditions on principles; instead, its justification is a matter of the...

A conception of justice cannot be deduced from self evident premises or conditions on principles; instead, its justification is a matter of the...

A conception of justice cannot be deduced from self evident premises or conditions on principles; instead, its justification is a matter of the...