Does it establish justice to deprive of all representation or voice in the Government one-half of its adult citizens, and compel them to pay taxes to and support a government in which they have no representation?
Try this question by a consideration of the objects for which the Constitution was established, as set forth in the preamble, "to establish justice.
To abolish slavery, is to take from no rightful owner his property; but to "establish justice" between two parties.
Above all, would you follow the Constitution and establish justice?
That this work may surely be done, it is obvious that society must appoint certain persons to attend to it; that is, society organizes to establish justice.
We may, therefore, answer the two questions proposed at the beginning in this way: Government is the organization of society to carry on public works, to establish justice, and to provide for the common defense.
To abolish slavery, is to take from no rightful owner his property; but to "establish justice" between two parties.
To establish justice," was understood to be for their sole benefit as slaveholders, and the guilty abettors of slavery.
There is another branch of the judicial power which illustrates in a striking manner the object embraced in the preamble of the Constitution, where the people of the United States declare it to be their purpose "to establish justice.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "establish justice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
