Law and justice are important for civilized societies. Un-civilized societies not only breed chaos but "allow" people (no one's perfect) to "do whatever they feel like doing". But feelings are always temporary, and doing the wrong things based on "feelings" and not law, order, or respect for justice often have lasting effects not just on the person who broke the law but on others who are innocent. Laws are put on the books for a reason: To clearly let citizens know what the consequences are if broken. If there were no justice, there would be no reason for laws. The U.S. has an imperfect system, but it's up to individuals to make right decisions and they're usually made by thinking of other people first.
established justice means to be established in justice..
In order to keep the peace in society the government must establish justice. If there is no justice than the people will seek justice of their own which in turn could cause chaos and possibility of over throwing the government.
establishing the power of judicial review.
Establishing justice, means primarily, the formation of a judicial system and a code of laws by which the society will be governed.
Metaphorically, justice can be seen as establishing fairness, equality, and righteousness, which can ultimately lead to harmony and peace in society. However, striving for justice should not come at the expense of peace, as peaceful resolutions and understanding can sometimes be more effective in addressing conflicts and fostering long-term stability. Both justice and peace are vital elements in creating a just and equitable society.
AnswerJustice is important for all people, including Christians. Without justice, oppression can rule, and there will be no civilised society.
establishing the power of judicial review
Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures was created in 1791.
it doesnt...
The Role Of The Youth In Establishing Unity In A Diversified Multi-Cultural Society
The Role Of The Youth In Establishing Unity In A Diversified Multi-Cultural Society
The Role Of The Youth In Establishing Unity In A Diversified Multi-Cultural Society