Why it should be so and why it perpetuates an injustice are the twin themes of the author.
Aires represents another variation on the theme of official corruption and injustice.
The underlying point is not simply that any effort to reduce economic inequality or eliminate perceived injustices must respect people's basic moral and civic rights.
But when they strike the balance incorrectly, they cannot but do comparative injustice.
The language used here, which emphasizes the severity of the injustices involved, was not the simple cipher of ruling concerns.
But this injustice is part of a more global picture, keenly felt and bitterly expressed at the local level.
However, this objection proves too much, since, given the sea of injustices that has characterized human history, this threatens to undermine almost all current ownership.
Their justifications for the public sector rested on the injustices of material inequalities, the oppressions of industrial power, and the inefficiencies of market failure.
