Question 1:
Explain the role of the "veil of ignorance" in the work of John Rawls. (Caution: Read Rawls carefully. He's not talking about a system where everyone is equal.)
(Half page single space possibly with footnotes to in text citation, if you do not quote then doesn't worry; use your own view to answer the question).
Question 2:
Do you think that hypothetical's like this are useful in determining just laws or the just allocation of resources, given that we'll never be able to replicate those conditions in government and decision making? Why or why not?
(Half page single space possibly with footnotes to in text citation, if you do not quote then doesn't worry; use your own view to answer the question).
Question 3:
Philosophical discussions:
Any comments from John Stuart Mill's philosophy from his book "On Liberty"
P.S: choose any topic you would like to talk about from John Stuart Mill's philosophy from his book "On Liberty"
(Half page single space possibly with footnotes to in text citation, if you do not quote then doesn't worry; use your own view to answer the question).