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Justice: What's the Right Thing to Do? Michael J. Sandel
Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux

Michael Sandel argues that we can, and his recent book will no doubt persuade many to join him in his sophisticated yet convincing optimism. Say just what you mean to do on every occasion and take it for granted you mean to do the right thing. There's an excellent series of lectures on Justice: What's the right thing to do? More than 14,000 students have taken the course, making it one of the most highly attended in Harvard's history. Can we stop the steady spread of corruption and injustice in our modern civic life? Justice is an excellent overview of basic issues in moral and political philosophy written in an accessible style with interesting real world examples and thought experiments. To fight, but what's right, Right for all wrong for none, Feasibility turns zero to get one, Some say moral is that we choose justice, Justice to all, we rarely did, Befall upon to choose, We choose what's important and which amuse, Some choose friends, some go for family, From the articles of PETA, I looked closely at their justifications for doing some the most anti-sematic, racist, and misogynistic things that I have seen protestors do. Michael Sandel has taught the famous "Justice" course at Harvard for two decades. Blog for Case Western Reserve University research magazine, Think. In this post I want to summarize the main ideas described in the book “Justice: What's the Right Thing to Do?