A construção participativa de uma política nacional de justiça a partir do modelo de conferências públicas no Brasil

This study argues for the participatory construction of a National Justice Policy (PNJ) in Brazil, considering the multidimension nature of justice as value, right, power, and public service. The research, theoretical and reflective in nature, employs hybrid democratic theories and the concept of state-society interfaces to support the hypothesis that the process of building conferences, particularly in the healthcare sector, can inspire the formulation of this policy. The objective is to establish the foundations for a PNJ that enhances accountability and strengthens judicial governance, promoting the democratization and legitimacy of the judicial system. The conclusion identifies elements of public conferences that could be applied to involve not only the National Council of Justice but also the Executive and Legislative branches, along with civil society, in the formulation of a PNJ. The proposal seeks to build a more accessible, equitable, and responsive judicial system aligned with the principles of the Democratic Rule of Law.