John Locke did not posit that people had a right to the pursuit of happiness.
Thomas Jefferson added the right to the pursuit of happiness to john Locke's natural rights. In the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson stated that the pursuit of happiness is an unalienable right, alongside life and liberty. This added right emphasizes the importance of individual happiness and personal fulfillment in a society, reflecting Jefferson's belief in the pursuit of personal well-being.
Thomas Jefferson
United States: Locke formed the basis of the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson (writer of Declaration) based it on Locke's philosophy of natural rights, or as he called them, "inalienable rights," of life, liberty, and property.
The idea of natural rights "Nick Mays"
everyones ugly
John Locke's natural rights, as proposed in his philosophy, include the right to life, liberty, and property. These rights are seen as inherent to all individuals and are not granted by any government or authority. Locke believed that governments exist to protect these natural rights, and individuals have the right to resist or overthrow a government that fails to do so.
The idea of natural rights "Nick Mays"
John Locke
He argued so that people have natural rights.
John Locke influenced Thomas Jefferson about inalienable rights.
The idea of natural rights "Nick Mays"
The idea of natural rights "Nick Mays"
Life, liberty and pursuit of happiness