Sentence examples for ideal justice from inspiring English sources

"He's sticking up for an ideal justice which he says doesn't exist," he said.

To understand how the Wisconsin court came to this decision, Gableman is the ideal justice to focus on.

While illiteracy, expense or the age of young children might make those alternatives problematic, "alternatives to visitation need not be ideal," Justice Kennedy said; "they need only be available".

But if we inculcate a love of justice, say, is it the justice found in our laws or an ideal justice that underlies all laws?

Patten argues that Pogge illegitimately smuggles in a moralized baseline of expectations, in which the inhabitants of the poorer nations obtain the resources and rights they would have under ideal justice; this baseline is what the poor deserve, argues Patten, but it is a stretch to say that the wealthy nations cause the poverty of the poor when they fail to bring about ideal justice (Patten 2005).

"When I read [Obama's] description of what he thinks of as an ideal justice, she just fits it to a T".

The first Warren court was somewhat more diverse than the Rehnquist court, operating as if with 5.16 ideal justices.

That justification put the court in the position of seeming to protect Mr. Bush -- who has endorsed Justices Scalia and Clarence Thomas, named to the court by his father, as his ideal justices -- from whatever uncomfortable truth the uncounted ballots might reveal.

Analyzing nearly 500 opinions issued since 1995 -- the court membership has not changed since Justice Stephen G. Breyer joined it in 1994 -- Dr. Sirovich calculates, based on information theory, that 4.68 ideal justices would have produced the same diversity of decision making.

The voting pattern of the Rehnquist court over the last nine years "shows that the court acts as if composed of 4.68 ideal justices," says Dr. Lawrence Sirovich, a mathematician at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in Manhattan whose day job is figuring out how the visual system works.

It may be objected that it cannot be such a principle, but must be instead a principle of non-ideal justice, since according to Rawls himself it requires that "undeserved inequalities", such as the "inequalities of birth and natural endowment" be "somehow compensated for" (Rawls 1971: 100).