J.S. Mill and Bruce Ackerman. The most just society is that which produces the greatest happiness for the greatest number. The right to interfere in someone's life depends on the consequences of that person's act. A government may interfere in someone else's behavior to the degree that behavior affects the welfare of others. Human beings are autonomous choosers of ends.
People have a right to their own concept of their own good.
A government may interfere in someone else's behavior so long as its actions can be given neutral justification. A central value is human freedom. For the sake of freedom the power of government is restricted. A government may interfere in someone else's behavior to the degree that behavior affects the welfare of others. Government may not tell us what we should or should not value, but it may enforce reasonable standards of justice that regulate the manner in which we pursue our own sense of our own good.