One work of this thinker explores "The Supreme Court as an Exemplar" of this thinker's conception of public reason.
One work of this thinker explores "The Supreme Court as an Exemplar" of this thinker's conception of public reason. That work by this thinker aims to create a meta-system which can support "a plurality of reasonable but incompatible public doctrines." Another work of this thinker lays out principles such as "Peoples have the right of self-defense but no right to war" and "Peoples are equal and parties to their own agreements." In addition to Political Liberalism and The Law of Peoples, Amartya Sen criticized this thinker's most famous work in the book The Idea of Justice. That most famous work by this thinker includes the "veil of ignorance" which would mask all individual traits in order to help achieve the "original position." For 10 points name this thinker who considered the titular concept as "fairness" in A Theory of Justice.
One work of this thinker explores "The Supreme Court as an Exemplar" of this thinker's conception of public reason.
John Rawls