In the first chapter on equal rights it discusses how contemporary liberalism responds to arguments about difference. Their view is that “we may all be different, but the best guarantee of equality is to treat us as if we were all the same” and states that if we go beyond this it is problematic and leads the state into taking a role it cannot fulfill. There is just no definite way to indicate how our society can have such a fair view when we each have so many differences. John Rawls gave us an attempt to solve this issue. Rawls defines universal human nature by arguing that he does not give individuality or the individual subject a metaphysical state. In his works A Theory of Justice he has a thought experiment called the “original position.” In this situation a society would come up with a structure of