If you ask a lot of people to define social justice you’re going to get many different definitions. Definitions will be based on what type of person you ask, such as political orientation, religious background, and political and social philosophy. If you ask a postmodernist about this concept, he or she is likely to tell you it’s a fairytale that is not achievable in any society. Social justice is concerned with equal justice, not just in the courts, but in all of society. This concept demands that people have equal rights and opportunities; everyone, from the poorest person to the wealthiest deserves an equal opportunity to achieve something great. From a political stance you must legislate to create a just society, and various programs need to exist in order to collect monies needed to even the playing field between rich, middle class, poor. Equal rights can be defined as equal access to things that make it possible for people in any community to be successful. So their philosophy would support things like anti-discrimination laws and equal opportunity programs, and would favor taxation, especially of those who make a lot of money, to pay for programs that help provide equality for all. In reality, if they tax people who make a lot of money then it would not be "fair" because that is the money they worked hard for. They did not work so that can be taxed so other people can have a chance to get where they get so in the end, is there really social justice? Most philosophers would argue that no one has ever created a completely just society, where all people have an even chance. Even in the most socialist nations, there is poverty and unequal distribution of wealth. In societies like the US, which try to create social justice, we have distinct problems, like hungry children, homelessness, and problems with making sure all children receive the same high standard of education. This is no reason to abandon attempting to promote a just society and trying to aim for it. Yet due to the complex nature of society, the US may not ever fully achieve justice for all.