Unjustness used in a sentence

Unjustness in a sentence as a noun

This really shows the unjustness of "three strikes" laws.

I read it as a suggestion that we should let those factors influence how we judge the justness or unjustness of this situation.

The notion of unjustness derives from the idea that accruing wealth is a completely random process.

Maybe with a side of anger at the unjustness of it all?There's plenty that can be done to equalize advantages based on inherited wealth.

Humans have evolved a sense of fairness and unjustness that we react to, and usually it's a good thing that keeps society functioning.

Maybe with a side of anger at the unjustness of it all?If only somebody would pay me a living wage for my great wallowing ability...

That quote would have read One has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws so long as those laws are of equal or greater unjustness than Jim Crow.

Putting a face and a concrete story to a policy is what really makes the general population realize the unjustness of a policy.

You think the argument is about the justness or unjustness of killed/wounded innocent bystanders, and other collateral damage.

It's all very well pontificating about the unjustness of having a crappy job, being "under-paid", not doing anything "worthwhile" or apparently bettering mankind.

You end up lending it moral credibility through the Streisand effect, and amplify the "unjustness" in that person's manifesto from whatever craziness it was, and add on top of it "Oh, wow.

You're describing a Rosa Parks strategy -- do the minimum necessary to break an unjust law in order to elicit punishment, and therefore draw attention to the law's unjustness.

Provoking an arrest to gain publicity and highlight a law's unjustness is one civil-disobedience tactic, but I don't see it as the only one, or a particularly canonical form.

But we must also take into account the unjustness of private property too, and that it is indeed coercive to give someone or class only a choice between forcing to sell their labour or to rely upon the charity of others or death.