Aristotle's view on Justice

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I need a 5 page paper written about Aristotle's view on justice and it argued with other philosophies from class. The paper must have a really strong thesis and starting sentences for each paragraph. The starting sentence of each paragraph should get the main point across of the paragraph and should make the argument.

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Paper Rubric Learning outcome 1: Formulate a thesis Learning outcome 2: Support a thesis through argumentation and evidence Learning outcome 3: Properly structure one's writing Unsatisfactory Outstanding Score 1 2 3 4 Thesis The thesis is a statement of fact rather than an argument; the thesis is obvious or trivial; the thesis is too broad or vague; the thesis does not include a rationale for the author's argument; the thesis is not at the end of the first paragraph Argumentation Unconvincing argumentation in support of the thesis; arguments are underdeveloped; failure to consider alternative arguments or perspectives; writing is descriptive rather than argumentative; lack of consideration of issues raised in class discussions The thesis is an argument rather than a statement of fact; the thesis is creative and non-obvious; the scope of the thesis is appropriate; the thesis succinctly explains the rationale behind the author's argument; the thesis is at the end of the first paragraph Convincing argumentation in support of the thesis; arguments are fully developed; consideration of alternative arguments or perspectives; writing is argumentative rather than descriptive; incorporation of issues raised in class discussions Course materials or outside sources are used appropriately to support the thesis; summarization is brief; quotes are used sparingly and appropriately; references to materials or outside sources reflect thorough reading and deep understanding The main argument for each paragraph is readily apparent; there is a topic sentence for each paragraph; there is not more than one main idea per paragraph; paragraphs are brief and incisive; paragraphs start with arguments Use of Course Course materials or outside sources are not Materials or used or are used minimally; excessive Outside summarization; excessive use of quotes; few Sources or no page citations; references to materials or outside sources do not reflect thorough reading or deep understanding Paragraph The main argument for each paragraph is Structure not readily apparent; there is not a topic sentence for each paragraph; there is more than one main idea per paragraph; paragraphs start with statements rather than arguments rather than statements HSB 388 - Justice in Politics and War Dr. David R. Dreyer Paper 1 Which perspective on justice in politics (utilitarianism, libertarianism, Kant's perspective, Rawls's perspective, Aristotle's perspective, or communitarianism) do you find to be most compelling? Discuss the strengths of your chosen perspective and the weaknesses of the other perspectives. Support your arguments with discussion of relevant cases. Papers should be approximately 5 pages double-spaced. Students are required to turn in a stapled hard copy as well as an electronic copy through Canvass. Closely examine the rubric before writing. You will be graded on your thesis, argumentation, and writing structure. Your introductory paragraph should end with a one-sentence thesis that stakes out your position and provides a succinct rationale for why your chosen perspective on justice is most convincing (e.g. "The utilitarian perspective is the most compelling perspective on justice in politics because..."). Paragraphs should be succinct (no more than 5-6 sentences) with each paragraph starting with an argument that supports your thesis. Just as important as arguing in favor of your chosen perspective is arguing against the other perspectives (this should constitute the bulk of your paper).
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Running Head: ARISTOTLE’S VIEW ON JUSTICE

Aristotle’s View on Justice
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ARISTOTLE’S VIEW ON JUSTICE

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The question of justice revolves around the principles utilized to explain when and to
whom justice applies. People in society are likely to question when the principles of justices take
effect. Furthermore, individuals can also inquire about the people affected by these principles.
Numerous circumstances have been identified today in which case the principles of justice apply.
For instance, these principles take effect in the even when a person charged with a crime is
convicted of the offense. Various theories have also been utilized to explain the concept of
justice. However, this paper focuses on Aristotle’s view on justice. Aristotle’s view is the most
compelling perspective on justice because it defines justice in distinct forms and explains each of
the categories of justice and how they take effect towards the people in society.
Justice is deemed an important moral concept in society. According to Aristotle, justice
comprises of that which is fair and lawful (Jost and Kay, 2010). Justice entails fairness in
society. It seeks to promote equality among all individuals. For instance, justice ensures equal
distribution of resources among the people in society. Furthermore, Aristotle maintains that
justice is all about correcting anything that is deemed inequitable. Aristotle divides justice intro
two categories namely corrective and distributive. However, the first two classifications given by
Aristotle are universal and particular justice.
Aristotle explains that justice exists in two forms namely universal and particular. The
universal justice explains how individuals are expected to obey the laws. In a bid to promote
equality in society, individuals are expected to conform to the laws set by the nation. Universal
justice is virtuous and expects all persons to show obedience to laws. On the other hand, the
particular justice is divided further into two namely distributive and corrective. Aristotle
provides an in-depth explanation of the two types of justice and how they take effect in soci...


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