Fair - Unfair
Fair
Question to the AI
Is only what is considered to be in accordance with the rules, laws and moral principles fair? Does legality refer only to acts or behaviour that are considered acceptable, which are related to the concepts of justice and morality? Is there a possibility that something that is just in the judgment of a particular moment may turn out to be “unjust” in a later analysis? Is “just” always useful? Is “fair” always necessary? Or, is something judged to be lawful because, at the particular moment it occurs, it is necessary? Is the word “fair” associated with the observance of human laws? Or with the laws of nature? Can an act be considered legal by one observer and the same act be considered illegal by another observer? If, at a critical moment, we must make a decision in the face of a problem, is what is considered “necessary” necessarily judged to be “lawful”?
Answer from the AI
The concept of “fairness” relates to acceptance of and compliance with rules, laws and moral principles. Fairness often corresponds to actions or behaviours that are considered fair, morally acceptable and compatible with the rules of society or the laws that apply in a given context.
However, the interpretation of what is fair can be subjective and may vary according to the beliefs, values and social circumstances of each individual or community. An act that is considered legitimate in a particular temporal or social context may be changed or perceived as illegitimate in a later analysis or different context.
The relationship between the legitimate and necessity is complex. Something considered necessary at a critical moment may be considered legitimate because that crisis required a particular action, but this is not always the norm.
Also, the perception of what is legitimate may differ depending on each individual’s perspective and beliefs. An act may be considered legitimate by one person and illegitimate by another, depending on their personal beliefs and culture.
Finally, the relationship between what is legitimate and adherence to the laws of nature or human laws is also an issue that can vary depending on interpretation and context. Overall, the concept of the legitimate is complex and multidimensional, linked to social, moral and practical parameters.
Unfair
Question to the AI
Is “Unfair” necessarily also judged as morally reprehensible? Is “unfair” also “unnecessary”? Is “wrongful” also counted as a sin? Yes? Or not? Is there a legal definition of “wrongful” that covers the whole of society? Because an act, at one particular moment, is judged to be “wrongful”, can it, at another moment, be considered “lawful”? Is ‘illegitimate’ the same as ‘useless’? Yes? Or not? Is “unfair” also “immoral”? Is “unlawful” taught? Or is it judged voluntarily?
Answer from the AI
“Unfair” usually refers to acts or behaviour that are considered objectively or socially unacceptable according to a society’s rules, laws, moral principles or customs. The view that “wrongfulness” is also morally reprehensible depends on the social or moral view of each community or society. In many cases, unfairness is associated with the concept of sin or the violation of a law or rule.
There is not always a certain legal definition of unfairness that covers the whole society. Some acts may be considered wrongful by some laws or rules and not enforced by others, depending on their interpretation. In a society, common perception may influence whether something is considered unfair or not. It may be that an act that is considered unfair at one time may be perceived differently at another if social perceptions or rules change.
Usually, ‘unfair’ is not necessarily the same as ‘useless’. Useless can refer to something that has no use or serves no purpose, while unfair often refers to actions that are considered undesirable or anti-social. The ‘unfair’ may be considered immoral, but the association of the useless with morality depends on one’s values and beliefs.
Teaching about the unlawful is usually an important part of social education, fostering social awareness and compliance with rules and moral values. However, perceptions of unfairness may vary depending on the context and beliefs of the individual.