Justice in relation to the text "The Crucible" By Arthur Miller

The very essence of justice is dynamic, abstract and upholds various definitions to various individuals. The quality of being just however, embodies an underlying conformity to the ideologies of righteousness and integrity in all things, in accordance to strict performance of moral obligations. The divergent philosophical notions of justice are all fanned by one common denominator, that justice is a goal not always achieved. Miller's tragedy, The Crucible, is an essential foundation to this notion. …

…and condemnation of vulnerable minority groups, the prohibition of self-expression and the restriction of liberty and free will, and finally the frailty of authority figures, which leads to the widespread of injustice through their use and misuse of power. These three fundamental aspects of injustice are still present in recent society, which at times makes the concept of justice almost impossible to achieve, which in turn proves that justice is a goal not always achieved.