AJ 102 Chapter Notes - Chapter 5: Nuremberg Laws, Procedural Justice, Japanese Americans
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However, even this bifurcation is questioned as the most apparent conflicts with the contract include human behavior, misinterpretation and concern. It remains to be assumed that while a rule of law is essential for the orderly life of society, "human rights" do not actually differ from "judicial rights" to "human rights" and may not be individual. Portia"s shocking claim that if only flesh and not blood were stated in shylock"s contract, then no blood could be spilled and therefore shylock is. Immoral laws and the moral individual claiming that substantive justice could not be equal to procedural justice as stated before being imprisoned, nelson. The only legal philosophy that could be used to back up the rationale of this rule is utilitarianism. We must be able to show that the net internment benefit outweighs the negative effect it had on the japanese americans who lost their land and freedom.
