From a Rawlsian “justice as fairness” perspective, it would be reasonable to cripple landlords profits, considering that they are wealthier, and therefore, this inequality would be “just” according to Rawls second justice principle. This reasoning would only be valid IF the landlord is wealthier than the person who rents.
From a Rawlsian “justice as fairness” perspective, it would be reasonable to cripple landlords profits, considering that they are wealthier, and therefore, this inequality would be “just” according to Rawls second justice principle. This reasoning would only be valid IF the landlord is wealthier than the person who rents.