"It begins to redefine what Labour means by fairness and so begins the long haul of building a new coalition of voters straddling both working and middle class voters," he said.
It was this concern for justice for all of God's children, for all to have the same fair and equitable opportunity to eat of the good things of life, that moved King to embrace Democratic Socialism, because for him it meant economic fairness and equity, social cooperation, reciprocal community, and democratic participation of workers in the enterprises that determine their material destinies.
Starting from the assertion that the word "fair" is apparently untranslatable into any other language, Wilson goes on to argue that if this doesn't mean that fairness is peculiar to Anglophone cultures, it at least suggests that "the concept of fairness is not necessarily ubiquitous to human cultures".
Acknowledging the need to experiment and design new forms of economic organization must not mean abandoning fairness and compassion.
What do any of these things mean?" (In fairness, this sounds a little like Hamlet, too, his insistence that: "There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so").
I mean, in fairness, nothing disastrous happened, but it seems to me that peace has not yet returned to the Korean peninsula despite Rodman's GOAT rebounding skills.
And when ministers use that word "fairness" (increasingly the major F-word in the debate about benefits as we head towards the next general election) what they also mean is fairness to the general taxpayer.
And for God, justice doesn't mean simple fairness, flattening everything out so it's the same.
In the context of wireless networks, fairness means that every user receives a fair share of the network resources (e.g., time and frequency), taking into account user's service requirements.
