Justice and Fairness: Building a Righteous Society
Justice and Fairness: Building a Righteous Society
Items in this lesson
Justice and Fairness: Building a Righteous Society
What do you already know about how justice and fairness affect issues like poverty, illiteracy, and child labour?
Learning Objective
At the end of the lesson, you will be able to explain how justice and fairness are the foundations of a righteous society, particularly in the context of poverty, illiteracy, and child labour.
What is Justice?
Justice means treating everyone with fairness, ensuring equal opportunities, and protecting the rights and dignity of all members of society.
The Principle of Fairness
Fairness is about being honest, free from discrimination or favouritism, and making decisions that benefit everyone equally.
Social Problems: Poverty and Illiteracy
Illiteracy restricts opportunities, making it difficult for people to find jobs, understand their rights, or improve their living conditions.
Poverty
Illiteracy
Poverty limits people’s access to basic needs like food, shelter, and healthcare, preventing individuals from living a dignified life.
Child Labour: A Violation of Justice
Child labour deprives children of their right to education and safety, trapping them in poverty and violating the principle of fairness.
Root Causes of Injustice
Corruption, inequality, lack of law enforcement, and social discrimination often lead to poverty, illiteracy, and child labour.
How Can Justice Help?
Applying justice and fairness means creating laws and systems that support the vulnerable and promote equal opportunities for all.
Your Role in Promoting Justice
You can practice justice in daily life: treat others fairly, speak out against injustice, and support those less fortunate in your community.
Reflect: Imagine a Just Society
Think about a society where everyone gets equal chances. What actions can we take today to move towards this goal?
Write down 3 things you learned in this lesson.
Write down 2 things you want to know more about.
Ask 1 question about something you haven't quite understood yet.
