In one work, this thinker imagined a nation called Kazanistan that is decent but not liberal.
In one work, this thinker imagined a nation called Kazanistan that is decent but not liberal. This man argued that utilitarians should appeal to a practice-based notion of rules in his "Two Concepts of Rules." This man claimed that people can agree on political ideas and also accept different normative doctrines, an idea he termed "overlapping consensus." Besides developing his "liberty principle," this man argued that inequalities are only justified if they benefit those (*) worst off, which he called the "difference principle." He developed the idea of the original position, in which decisions about society are made from behind a "veil of ignorance." For 10 points, name this philosopher who described "justice as fairness" in A Theory of Justice.
In one work, this thinker imagined a nation called Kazanistan that is decent but not liberal.
John Bordley Rawls