Your question is too vague to provide an answer. I can answer in general why justice may not be achieved, in the context of the law and legal issues, since that is where this question is posted.
The criminal justice system is not designed to make justice it is designed to make a fair decision, although it doesn't always, it's run by humans you know. The criminal justice system has three elements, legislators to make the laws; police and prosecutors to collect evidence and present at court; and the court process set up to make a decision. These are tools; justice in this system is up to the willingness and abilities of these people (humans).
The criminal justice system can only provide the services that taxpayers are willing to pay for. Taxpayers are not often in favor of increasing their taxes, even when it may involve a better criminal justice system; but any public agency is happy to be allocated more money for their work.
You must be doing the allprep and early college academy lol. :-)
Ethics and morals perpetuate the belief that fairness can be achieved in the criminal justice system. The basis is the assumption that a person will receive the justice they deserve.
procedural justice - achieved through using relevant and agreed upon criteria and processes distribution justice - dispensing benefits and burdens equitably and fairly interactional justice - probity in treatment of individuals
depends how vengful the victim and in turn how heinous the crime.
Through the establishment and proceedings of a truth and reconciliation commission
Louis Brandeis, an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, is credited with this quote. He believed that true peace could only be achieved through justice and righteousness.
Revenge is not necessary in seeking justice for wrongdoings. Justice can be achieved through fair and lawful means without resorting to revenge, which often perpetuates a cycle of harm and does not truly address the underlying issues.
An Inherent Flaw : In our common law system here in the U.S., it questions whether or not Justice is achieved when Lawyers are paid to win the case, by any means. So does a poor man get "Justice"?
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," justice is portrayed as elusive and often not achieved due to prejudice and social biases. Atticus Finch's defense of Tom Robinson exemplifies his commitment to seeking justice, despite the odds being stacked against him. The novel ultimately explores the complexities and limitations of the justice system in confronting racism and inequality.
Law provides the necessary framework for delivering justice by defining what actions are considered legal or illegal within a society. Justice, on the other hand, is the principle of moral rightness based on ethics, rationality, law, natural law, religion, or fairness. Essentially, law sets the boundaries and standards for justice to be achieved.
Associate Justice John Paul Stevens achieved a BA in English from the University of Chicago in 1941, and is a 1947 magna cum laude graduate of Northwestern University School of Law.
Eleanor Roosevelt is often credited with this quote, emphasizing that true peace can only be achieved through justice and righteousness, not just the absence of conflict.