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Equal basic liberties from "summary" of A Theory of Justice, Revised Edition by John Rawls,Professor John Rawls

The principle of equal basic liberties is fundamental to the concept of justice as fairness. It ensures that each person has an equal claim to a basic set of rights and freedoms that are necessary for the exercise of their moral powers. These basic liberties include political liberties (such as the right to vote and run for office), freedom of speech and assembly, freedom of conscience and thought, and freedom of the person (such as the right to physical integrity and freedom from arbitrary arrest). By guaranteeing equal basic liberties to all individuals, the principle of justice as fairness recognizes the inherent dignity and moral worth of each person. It acknowledges that each individual is capable of formulating and pursuing their own conception of the good life, and that they should have the freedom to do so without interference from others. This principle also reflects a commitment to the idea of equal respect for persons, regardless of their social status, wealth, or other conti...
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    A Theory of Justice, Revised Edition

    John Rawls

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