What is social justice as part of social order?

Answer 1

Social Justice generally refers to justice being practiced in a society without question of race, colour or wealth.

IN a Social order their needs to be stability for the social order to exist.

For example, the UNited States has lasted over 226 years as a nation because

of the institutions which protect social justice within the social order.

Those who are a different color , or race or are poor, have access to

social justice (fair court system, social assistance in the form of welfare

if necessary for example) and this has been codified (made legal) in the

system by laws which have become part of the institutions (legal expectations

for example) over the years.

Those countries or situations (for example, slavery was against social justice)

which work against providing proper fair social justice have difficulty

maintaining the social order, and frequently, in history, have met with

rebellion or revolution on occasion.

Now, the fact that there is social justice which contributes to the existing and

future social order DOESN't mean everyone is happy or agrees. IN fact,

as part of a functioning democracy, the people often disagree as to whether

the social order is being properly served by the existing social justice in the

country.

Be that as it may, the society which is able to be flexible enough to both

allow protest and at the same time have an existing and well functioning

social justice system which allows such protest, is one which has shown

the stability necessary to function within a democratic social order.

The UNited States, Canada, Great Britain, and several others, are examples

of nations which have instituted social order within a successful social justice

paradigm (structure or access to rights under the law).

Answer 2

Social justice within social order refers to the fair and equitable distribution of resources, opportunities, and rights among all members of society. It ensures that individuals are treated equally and have access to basic needs regardless of their background or circumstances. By upholding social justice as part of social order, societies can strive for greater equality and inclusivity.