Short answer: Yes, But.
I would say that his theory of moral rights is based around Utilitarianism (i.e. what is right = what brings about Utility and thus greatest happiness.) They aren't rights in a natural sense. Try http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Rights
John Locke's social contract theory posits that individuals enter into a social contract with their government, surrendering some of their rights in exchange for protection and support of their remaining rights. Locke's theory emphasizes the importance of consent, limited government, and the protection of natural rights, such as life, liberty, and property. This theory serves as a foundation for modern liberal democracies.
Compare and contrast the legal theory of rights and the idealist theory of rights?
Liberalism. Locke starts with the theory of natural rights while Mill starts with utilitarianism.
define
The idea of the social contract theory is that individuals consent to the surrender of some of their freedoms when they submit to the authority of a ruler. This submission is in exchange for protection the all rights remaining.
Utilitarian
system management chaos theory freedom-based management theory contingency theory
The social contract theory is the idea that individuals consent to give up some of their freedom to a government in exchange for protection of their rights and promotion of the common good. The purpose of government, according to this theory, is to maintain order, protect citizens' rights, and promote the well-being of society as a whole.
define compact set?
how does W.E.B. Du Bois define " the theory of laboring class unity?
system management chaos theory freedom-based management theory contingency theory
Ian Malcolm Bowen Stuart has written: 'The theory of modern Rugby football' -- subject(s): Football