There was not any other explorer.
John Locke's state of nature includes God and a commonwealth which is the whole of mankind dedicated to obtaining new thoughts, preserving ideas of benefit and through this nature, society advances the common good for the participants.
John Locke believed the Social Contract was only valid if men were willing to give up some of their natural rights to the government, in exchange for the protection of their remaining rights. The Boston Tea Party clearly showed that the social contract had not been reached between Britain and the colonies. The colonies, therefore, refused to cede any of their power to the government, and rejected its efforts to govern them.
None of the above
There do not seem to be any records of where Oxley went to school. It is known that he was quite young, possibly only 14, when he entered the navy.
john Locke law of nature is like no one has any power over any other
John Locke's Second Treatise on Government
he had a lot of friends
Get your own We the People answer.
John Locke did not found any colonies, but he was involved in the drafting of the Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina. Links are provided to the relevant Wikipedia articles.
John Locke didn't believe in any religion. He was a philosopher and a writer who believed that a good government is based on a social contract between the people and the rulers.
John Locke was recognized for his radical thoughts on how government should protect its citizens. Locke believed each free citizen should be protected against any damage to life, liberty or property.
all of the above nova net
john locke's Second Treatise on Government
AnswerIt means all people have the same rights. Regardless of sex, religion, or race, appearance and/or any other factor. We all have the same rights, and none have more.
locke,an english philosopher , beleived that all people have natural rights the awnser ( is the natural rights of people )
Locke believed that a man's morals were a learned behavior, mostly through religious teachings. He also believed that morals were necessary for any society or group to function and was a strong proponent of natural law.