Justice Social or Civil

The term “social justice” does not appear anywhere in the founding documents of America, in fact social anything was and is not a function or responsibility of either federal or state government. Social justice falls to the character of, we the people, in terms of authority and responsibility. The term “social justice” is a modern nuanced and twisted incorrect interpretation of our founding documents. The word “justice” appears and the word “civil” appears but they do not combine in any way to draw “social justice” as an intent contained within or founding documents.
The words civil and social are not equivalent unless parsed in a nuanced way as to convince modern peoples to view them as the same. Properly viewed, the word civil is a reference to the aggregate body of a society, were the word social breaks up the aggregate body into segments based on the behavior of its parts.
Justice in America; is a legal expression under the authority of our justice department regarding the aggregate of the people as viewed from a civil expression. Whereas justice in America; is a legal expression under the authority of the people via our jury system from a social point of view. Both civil and social justice are guided to there respective resolves by government authority, but through different structures and actions. So to put civil and social justice under either single authority in total, nullifies not only intent, but the specifics inherent within our Constitutional republic.
All social justice not specifically designated to the Federal or State authority is thus by default to the people. This is why all National Socialism or State Socialism is in contradiction to our founding documents, and is illegal under our primary and basic laws.
Social justice was always viewed by the framers of our Constitution as the sole authority and responsibility and overall goodness of, We the People!!! Whereas civil justice was always the authority of Government.
GAP

Individual liberty is individual power, and as the power of a community is a mass compounded of individual powers, the nation which enjoys the most freedom must necessarily be in proportion to its numbers the most powerful nation. John Quincy Adams