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1 Maximo Calalang v. A.D. Williams (G.R. No. 47800, December 2, 1940 - VILLAMORA 2A
1 Maximo Calalang v. A.D. Williams (G.R. No. 47800, December 2, 1940 - VILLAMORA 2A
Student Name:
Michelle C. Llaneta-Villamora
v. Respondent’s Argument:
The pursuit of social justice must not be done by violence, to any given category.
Social justice is' neither dictatorship, nor despotism, nor atomism, nor anarchy, but
the humanization of laws and the equalization of social and economic powers by the
state in such a way that justice can at least be approximated in its logical and
objectively secular form. Social justice means the promotion of the welfare of all
people, the adoption by the government of measures designed to ensure the economic
equality of all the relevant elements of society, through the preservation of a proper
economic and social balance between the members of the group, constitutionally by
the adoption of legally justifiable measures; Or extra-constitutionally, by exercising
the powers underpinning the life of all governments on the time-honored concept of
salus populi est suprema lex.
vii. Ratio:
Social justice must be focused on the awareness of the need to do so.
Interdependence between separate and different units of society and security that
should be equally and fairly extended to all groups as a combined force in our social
and economic life, consistent with the fundamental and paramount objective of
promoting the wellbeing, comfort and quiet of all persons, And to offer "the greatest
good to the greatest number."