6. Justice, Rights, and Consequences
![Foundations of Libertarian Ethics](https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_650w/s3/static-page/img/Foundations%20of%20Libertarian%20Ethics_Long_20140923.jpg.webp?itok=0BRjENAm 650w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_870w/s3/static-page/img/Foundations%20of%20Libertarian%20Ethics_Long_20140923.jpg.webp?itok=7YUrphDn 870w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_1090w/s3/static-page/img/Foundations%20of%20Libertarian%20Ethics_Long_20140923.jpg.webp?itok=D3OXzQ0E 1090w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_1310w/s3/static-page/img/Foundations%20of%20Libertarian%20Ethics_Long_20140923.jpg.webp?itok=K6nGEhSm 1310w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_1530w/s3/static-page/img/Foundations%20of%20Libertarian%20Ethics_Long_20140923.jpg.webp?itok=TTn8YUcD 1530w)
Now we go from ethics to liberty. Justice, narrowly, is a legitimately enforceable claim. What is the consideration between justice, rights and utility? Justice seems more rule-oriented than rights. Libertarian rights theory can consider consequences.
The sixth of ten lectures from the Foundations of Libertarian Ethics seminar with Roderick T. Long.