Social justice

‘Social justice’ is justice concerning social interactions, especially outside of the law (although the law is a part of social justice). "Social justice is a concept of fair and just relations between the individual and society." [W2019]
"Few terms have assumed more prominence in public discourse, especially that emanating from the left, in recent decades than “social justice.” It has now become part of the rhetorical apparatus of virtually all center-left, social democratic and labor political movements as well as central to the language of modern liberalism. In Western Europe, the term has also been embraced by more-than-a-few center-right, Christian Democrat, and conservative groupings, David Cameron’s Tory Party being a prominent example. Religious groups—most notably, but not exclusively, the Catholic Church—also utilize the expression extensively in their commentary on social and economic subjects. In the case of many mainline Protestant confessions, it seems to have become their defining creed." Gregg 13.
A common criticism from the non-left is that social justice appears to have no stable or concrete meaning. 
Labour conditions are considered a part of social justice.
There's social justice, and there is so-called Social Justice.
See related: Free speech as social justice; Libertarianism as a social justice mechanism; Liberty in social justice; Liberty and justice.
E.g. «The Institutionalization of Social Justice» n17, 2018 comments 108. Written by Uri Harris
== Rhizomata ==
Justice; The Social; Society; The Law; Welfare
Category:Political left