Political Theory - Aristotle's Conception of Justice

The philosopher Aristotle believed that justice was unique among virtues, because it had the biggest potential to impact the common good. He discussed justice within two specific categories: broad justice, and a more particular justice.
The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, developed and maintained by university philosophers across the world, summarizes Aristotle's position succinctly:
"[According to Aristotle...]What is in accordance with the law of a state is thought to be conducive to the common good and/or to that of its rulers. In general, citizens should obey such law in order to be just. The problem is that civil law can itself be unjust in the sense of being unfair to some, so that we need to consider special justice as a function of fairness. He analyzes this into two sorts: distributive justice involves dividing benefits and burdens fairly among members of a community, while corrective justice requires us, in some circumstances, to try to restore a fair balance in interpersonal relations where it has been lost. If a member of a community has been unfairly benefited or burdened with more or less than is deserved in the way of social distributions, then corrective justice can be required, as, for example, by a court of law."
In 1 page (Double space) , explain what you think Aristotle's ideas mean. How might we see these ideas applying to the United States in 2020? What topics? What issues? If we follow Aristotle's conception of justice, what changes might we need to make?