If a given inequality in life expectancy, for example, were inevitable, then, it would be classed as an inequity, and, thus, could not be considered unjust. In analysing whether an inequality in health is unjust, it must first be reasoned preventable. Determinants such as biology and luck, are not socially manageable, are not preventable, and therefore, not unjust. However, the social conditions of one’s life that help to determine health; basic education, levels of material deprivation, occupational rank, and equality of political participation and are socially controllable, and thus inequalities that may be considered unjust and grounds for mandating