In other words, it is insignificant for society to fix any disadvantages because they are random, or unpredictable. Choptiany also argues that these inequalities will always be to the advantage of someone else. Simply put, disadvantages would be beneficial to society because it serves the purpose of creating a well-being for others.
However, Choptiany’s response fails because he refuses to realize that Rawl’s theory of justice would be decided on rational egoists. These people would not see the need to take advantage of others for their benefit because that would not be a rational decision. In fact, disadvantages would be detrimental to Rawl’s theory of social justice because it interfers with the idea that individual needs should be addressed. Similar to the capacity theory, Rawl’s assumption for a just society aligns well with Sen’s theory on evaluating individual