Racial segregation and discrimination were unjust therefore we appealed to a higher principle of justice – racial equality – to eliminate those practices.) But here's the thing about Kafka's vision of the Law: the Law is such an abstract ideal that it can have nothing to do with the ordinary lives of human beings. (Consider, for example, the Civil Rights Movement. If there's an unjust or an unfair law, we expect to be able to work to get the law overturned by appealing to higher principles of justice.
The thing about laws is that they're supposed to be just. Kafka's Trial questions the relationship of justice and the law (often capitalized in the novel as "the Law").
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