Today’s prompt
is a pretty difficult one this time. Justice is finding out what is right and
what is wrong. There are many different ways of looking at certain things. From
one’s point of view, they may think that a certain thing is totally right,
while another person may believe that a certain thing is so wrong. Or a person
may believe that the justice system in the United States is the one and only
justice system that is strong and correct. There are four different levels in
the justice system: authority, democracy, traditional, and rationality.
From the
authority point of view, you are forced to do something because someone said
so. When you are a child and your mother tells you what to wear to school, that
is an example of authority justice. You don’t know the difference from what is
right and wrong, so you have no other choice but to listen to your mother. The
authority in justice may not always be correct also. The authorities are not
always true because they can’t be right all the time. There are many views on
certain things and an authority cannot be correct all the time.
From a
traditional point of view, you are forced to do something because that has been
your tradition for the past time. When you are deciding whether to wear your
hat frontwards or backwards and then you remember how your grandfather would
always wear his hat backwards, you will then wear your hat backwards. The
traditional point of view is also not a reliable way of justice. The tradition
could be entirely wrong and you have been doing the wrong thing for quite some
time, yet you still do it because of the tradition it has carried with it.
Depending on
whatever type of justice you believe in, make sure you truly believe in it. It
doesn’t necessarily matter if it is right or not for other people’s views; it
only seriously matters if you believe it is right or not. If you actually
believe in your decision, you must stay true to it and stand by it.
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