Those with privilege have a...
Those with privilege have a responsibility to those without it. A famous example of how this works comes from the Roman Empire in the days when Constantinople was in its ascendancy. Emperor Julian, who ruled 361-363, was confronted with an impatient judge. The magistrate had heard the case of a provincial governor who was accused of embezzlement, a charge the accused strongly denied.
The judge was presented with no convincing proof, but wanted a conviction. He appealed to the emperor, demanding, "Can anyone ever be proved guilty if it is enough just to deny the charge?"
