Verification of truth — essential association: Justice is always related to which of the following ideas or qualities?

Introduction / Context:
In verification-of-truth questions, you are asked to identify the concept that is intrinsically and necessarily connected to a given idea. “Justice” is a normative concept about fairness and what is right. We must pick the option that reflects justice by definition, not by occasional association.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Justice concerns fairness, rightness, and moral/legal correctness.
• We evaluate options for necessary (always) relation, not merely frequent correlation.
• Only one option should satisfy the “always related” criterion.

Concept / Approach:
Define each option against the essence of justice: deceit opposes justice; generosity is a voluntary virtue separate from justice; nobility is a social or character attribute that may or may not accompany justice. The adjective “just” is the direct qualifier of what aligns with justice.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Identify definitional linkage: justice ↔ just (that which accords with justice).Eliminate antonyms or merely incidental traits: deceit (contradiction), generosity/nobility (optional, not necessary).

Verification / Alternative check:
Any statement about justice can be reframed with “just” (e.g., a just decision embodies justice). This linguistic and conceptual equivalence confirms the choice.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Deceit undermines justice; generosity relates to kindness, not fairness; nobility is status/virtue, not the rule of fairness per se.

Common Pitfalls:
Confusing admirable traits (generosity, nobility) with justice. Justice is about rightful due, not optional benevolence.

Final Answer:
Just