"system of injustice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which the system of governance is unfair or oppressive. For example: "The system of injustice within this country forced many people to flee in search of a better life."
The accused officers only came out looking as bad apples as opposed to products of a system of injustice.
He promised to keep fighting for the causes that have long consumed him, including fixing the "housing-and-homelessness crisis" and battling against "a system of injustice that criminalizes black and brown communities". After he finished reading his prepared speech, he remained behind the podium, sipping from a water bottle as the crowd chanted his name: "Jumaane!
Drawing on the above discussion of labor market segregation, some feminists argue that the gendered division of labor in the family, even if freely chosen, operates in the context of a background system of injustice.
No system of injustice can survive without something called pillars of support.
"The loss of Tamir has made it clear to me that Cleveland is deeply invested in a system of injustice".
The mothers' language rang with hope that a system of injustice and a culture of violence plaguing our nation still have the potential for change.
He said the protesters who had taken to the streets here by the hundreds since Mr. Scott's death were "rising up against systems of injustice that protect officers who kill".
Seeing the Trayvon Martin case as something discrete that can be solved simply by Zimmerman being convicted and punished is easy — it means, Muhammad says, that "we can all, ultimately, in two months, six months, or a year from now, go to bed at night" — but then, we "end up making this about George Zimmerman, about the Sanford police" and not "about systems of injustice that exist everywhere".
Seeing the Trayvon Martin case as something discrete that can be solved simply by Zimmerman being convicted and punished is easy it means, Muhammad says, that "we can all, ultimately, in two months, six months, or a year from now, go to bed at night"—but then, we "end up making this about George Zimmerman, about the Sanford police" and not "about systems of injustice that exist everywhere".
They are no longer tolerant of American systems of injustice that have left them bereft of hope, faith or opportunity.
Christianity exercises a lot of unjust power so we should begin by dismantling our own systems of injustice.
