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...l implications have been criticised by, among others, [[John Rawls]]<ref> John Rawls: ''A Theory of Justice'', Harvard University Press, Page 26</ref> on the gr

...t virtue of social institutions, as truth is of systems of thought."<ref>[[John Rawls]], ''[[A Theory of Justice]]'' (revised edn, Oxford: OUP, 1999), p. 3</ref> In his ''A Theory of Justice'', John Rawls used a social contract argument to show that justice, and especially distri

...quality than would be required for the benefit of the least well off <ref> John Rawls: ''A Theory of Justice'', Harvard University Press, 1971</ref>, but the pol

- [[John Rawls]] -

...the benefits of crime to its perpetrators. Political philosophers such as John Rawls advocate departures in the interests of fairness<ref> see the paragraph on

...stribution (a matter which has been examined as an ethical question by [[John Rawls]], [[Robert Nozick]] and others).

...hers, on the American founding fathers, Marx on socialism and Communism, [[John Rawls]] in the early days of [[Tony Blair]]'s [[New Labour]], and [[Robert Nozick

...heory is in turn rejected in [[John Rawls]]’ [[A Theory of Justice]] <ref> John Rawls ''A Theory of Justice '' Harvard University Press 1971</ref> according to

{{r|John Rawls}}

..., Mill, Pericles'' (for the Athenian ideal of democracy) ''Thomas Aquinas, John Rawls.''

...doubt the Hobbesian or Lockean attempts at social contracts - but I find [[John Rawls]]' ''A Theory of Justice'' convincing. I kind of feel like some of those di