John Rawls: Political liberalism and the law of peoples, Volume 2

accept affirm agreement appeal argue argument autonomy basis burdens of judgment Cambridge claim commitment common comprehensive moral comprehensive views conception of justice concern conflict constitutional constructivism cooperation cosmopolitan culture decent democracy distributive justice doctrine of justice domestic egalitarian endorse epistemic abstinence Ethics example free and equal freedom fundamental global basic structure groups hierarchical societies human rights Ibid idea ideal individuals institutions international law John Rawls Joseph Raz justice as fairness Kantian Kymlicka legitimacy liberal democratic liberal societies liberties limited metaphysical moral theory Nagel neutral nonliberal objection original position overlapping consensus philosophical political conception political justification political liberalism political philosophy political theory political values principles of justice problem public reason question rational Rawls says Rawls's Rawlsian reasonable comprehensive doctrines reasonable persons regime reject religious representatives require respect sense shared social stability Theory of Justice tion true truth University Press unreasonable utilitarianism well-ordered WHSS