They may carry service users upwards towards greater safety if needed, as in health screening systems, or downward towards greater autonomy if justified, for instance in rehabilitation systems.
Moreover, on McLeod's account, the self-trust necessary for autonomy is (epistemically) "justified self-trust": for instance, self-trust or self-distrust is not justified if agents overestimate or underestimate their competence in certain contexts (McLeod 2002, 104).
Putin warned the state shouldn't necessarily dissociate itself from the economy: "There exist certain economic spheres where its presence is quite justified and grounded, for instance, in the system of infrastructure monopolies and the defense industry," he said.
Here too someone can be perfectly justified in claiming, for instance, that some particular action was wrong or that some response was obligatory, without having articulatable general ground to offer as support.
What makes justified beliefs justified?
A single instance can, perhaps, lead to justified generalization.
So, for instance, it seems we are justified in holding X responsible for some past action only if X is identical to the person who performed that action.
For instance, anger is a perfectly justified response to injustice and wrongdoing and can be a tool--or fuel--for responding to such things.
So the rule forbidding intentional destruction of an instance of a basic good is justified because it rules out only choices that presuppose something false about the nature of the basic goods.
Economically justified, theologically justified, and monarchically justified.
"In our case, it was totally justified".
