Man is born free with absolute natural liberty but man is the weakest of animals and in order to survive lives in synergy with a social group for security and mutual benefit as viewed in social philosophy (Rousseau ) .Man has made a social contract and as a social animal has to fore-go a part of his liberty for welfare of the society. The greater his dependence on society the greater is his freedom curtailed in laws that restrict absolute liberty.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote, "Man was born free, and he is everywhere in chains." Rousseau was a famous French philosopher and playwright.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
The quote "Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains" is from the political philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau. It is the opening line of his book "The Social Contract" published in 1762. Rousseau argues that although humans are inherently free, societal structures and institutions impose limitations on their freedom.
It means that social class is a man-made distinction, not a god-given one.
it means everyone was born equal but yet they are treated as if they can be bossed or pushed around by others
Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778): L'homme est ne libre, et partout il est dans les fers. "Man was born free, and everywhere he is in chains.".
Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) The quote is from the first line of the first chapter of book 1 of "The Social Contract" (1762).
This quote is from French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau in his work "The Social Contract." Rousseau believed that society's institutions and rules limit individual freedoms, though people are born naturally free.
This sounds like a garbled version of J-J Rousseau's line: Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains (L'homme est né libre, et partout il est dans les fers)meaning that people in all countries emprison themselves with social and psychological chains.
The answer to this question will depend on which edition you are using. You need to specify publisher, printing and date. This info is on almost the first page of the book. Good luck.