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A form of ideological culture in which some set of principles are used to ground the judgment of right and wrong, guilt or innocence, reward or punishment in a society.
Substantive Justice
Retributive Justice
Natural Justice
Restitutive justice
- The question describes a form of culture where principles define what is right or wrong and decide guilt, innocence, rewards, or punishments.
- Option 1: Substantive Justice
This means justice based on the fairness of laws themselves, not just procedures. It's about whether outcomes are fair and just, focusing on principles like equality or rights.
- Option 2: Retributive Justice
This focuses on punishing wrongdoing. The principle here is that offenders deserve to be punished proportionally to the crime.
- Option 3: Natural Justice
This relates to fair procedures, like giving everyone a chance to be heard. It emphasizes fair process, not the substantive outcome.
- Option 4: Restitutive Justice
This aims to restore the situation to how it was before the wrongdoing occurred. It's about repairing harm, not about punishment or moral judgment.
The correct answer is Option 1: Substantive Justice.
This option best matches the idea of grounding fairness and judgment in foundational principles.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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