Rights and Distributive Justice (Section 3)

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10 Terms

1
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Which of the following is an example of a negative right?

The right not to be harmed by others

2
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Which of the following is a positive right?

Access to clean water provided by the state

3
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The right to bodily autonomy is best categorized as:

A negative right, because it protects against interference

4
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According to the capitalist view of distributive justice, benefits should be distributed based on:

One’s contribution to society

5
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Which of the following is not a way to measure “contribution to society” under capitalism?

Inherited wealth

6
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What is the common misconception about the socialist theory of distributive justice?

That it demands absolute equality of outcome

7
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What does the socialist theory of distributive justice actually require?

Distribution according to need and equal access to opportunities

8
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What is Rawls' “Original Position”?

A hypothetical situation in which principles of justice are chosen behind a veil of ignorance

9
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What is Rawls’ “Veil of Ignorance”?

A device for hiding personal bias when choosing principles of justice

10
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What is Rawls’ “Difference Principle”?

Inequality is acceptable if it benefits the worst-off in society