6 sentences with “injustices”

The Transatlantic Slave Trade between Africa and the New World was, quite simply, one of the worst injustices in human history.

Left thinkers came to reject both the obvious injustices of Soviet-style communism and the injustices of their own capitalist societies.

The abuses of the church, the ignorance of the nobility, even the injustices of kings might be fair game for criticism, but none of the best-known philosophers called for the equivalent of a political revolution.

The use of slave labour only grew over time, although by the mid-16th century Europeans were increasingly turning to African slaves, resulting in one of the most horrendous injustices in history: the transatlantic slave trade.

In turn, the far left, i.e. the communists, were inextricably linked to the Soviet Union. This was a blessing for the communist parties immediately after the war, but became a burden as the injustices of Soviet society became increasingly known in the West.

In general, philosophers tended to openly attack the most egregious injustices they perceived in royal governments and organised churches, but at the same time their scepticism about the intellectual capacities of ordinary people was such that almost none of them advocated a political system other than a better, more rational version of monarchy.