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What kind of education would Rousseau have designed could he and Wollstonecraft have agreed on some points?
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Which of these statements would enightement thinker john Locke most likely have agreed with?
jean jacque rousseau
Which enlightenment philosopher wrote of a social contract by which citizens agreed to live together to protect their rights and in which citizens would obey the general will of the community?
Jean Jacques-Rousseau
Which enlightenment philosopher wrote of a social contract by which citizens agreed to live together to protect their rights and in which citizens would obey the general will of community?
Jean Jacques-Rousseau
What did Locke Harrington Hobbes and Rousseau most likely agree with?
Locke, Harrington, Hobbes, and Rousseau all agreed on the importance of social contracts to establish legitimate political authority and protect individual rights. They also emphasized the natural equality of individuals and the need for consent of the governed in political decision-making.
What ideas did Locke Harrington Hobbes and Rousseau agree?
Locke, Harrington, Hobbes, and Rousseau all believed in social contract theory, which suggests that individuals form governments to secure their rights. They agreed that the legitimacy of government comes from the consent of the governed. Additionally, they all stressed the importance of individual rights and the need for limitations on governmental power to protect these rights.
Which enlightenment philosopher wrote a social contract on which citizens agreed to live together to protect the rights and in which citizens would obey the general will of the community?
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
What did Locke harrington hobbes and Rousseau most likely agree that?
Locke, Harrington, Hobbes, and Rousseau all likely agreed on the importance of establishing a social contract as the foundation for political authority. They believed that individuals must consent to be governed in order for a just and legitimate government to exist. Additionally, they all emphasized the natural rights of individuals and the need to protect those rights through the structure of government.
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What would Hobbes and Rousseau agreed with?
its either 1. a monarch has absolute power 2. the state of nature is a peaceful and harmonious 3. political authority should be shared by the monarch and representatives of the people 4. citizens have a right to revolt. not sure which one of those 4 though.
What did Rousseau mean when he stated that if any individual wants to pursue his own self interest at the expense of the common good he will be forced to be free?
Rousseau maintains that the state forms by means of a mutually-agreed-upon social contract. Once all the members of the state enter into that contract, they have to abide by its rules. So if I enter into the social contract with you, but I decide that I want to eat some tomatoes planted in your garden, to pursue my own self-interest, I might go steal your tomatoes. But it's not in the interest of the commonwealth that anyone steal from anyone else--so I'm pursuing my own interest at the expense of the common good (as well as at the expense of yours). I am forced to obey the rules of the commonwealth, because I agreed to the terms when I signed up. Rousseau's notion of personal liberty is not that everyone be free to do what he or she wants, but that everyone be free in the sense of *secure*. So, I, the tomato thief, am "forced" to obey the rules of the commonwealth, which includes not stealing from you. In return, I live in the security provided by that commonwealth, which is the ultimate form of freedom, according to Rousseau. Quoted from Elizabeth
What did Rousseau mean when he stated that if any individual want to pursue his own self interest at the expense of the common good he will be forced to be free?
Rousseau maintains that the state forms by means of a mutually-agreed-upon social contract. Once all the members of the state enter into that contract, they have to abide by its rules. So if I enter into the social contract with you, but I decide that I want to eat some tomatoes planted in your garden, to pursue my own self-interest, I might go steal your tomatoes. But it's not in the interest of the commonwealth that anyone steal from anyone else--so I'm pursuing my own interest at the expense of the common good (as well as at the expense of yours). I am forced to obey the rules of the commonwealth, because I agreed to the terms when I signed up. Rousseau's notion of personal liberty is not that everyone be free to do what he or she wants, but that everyone be free in the sense of *secure*. So, I, the tomato thief, am "forced" to obey the rules of the commonwealth, which includes not stealing from you. In return, I live in the security provided by that commonwealth, which is the ultimate form of freedom, according to Rousseau. Quoted from Elizabeth
What did Rousseau mean when stated that if any individual wants to pursue his own self interests at the expense of the common good he will be forced to be free?
Rousseau maintains that the state forms by means of a mutually-agreed-upon social contract. Once all the members of the state enter into that contract, they have to abide by its rules. So if I enter into the social contract with you, but I decide that I want to eat some tomatoes planted in your garden, to pursue my own self-interest, I might go steal your tomatoes. But it's not in the interest of the commonwealth that anyone steal from anyone else--so I'm pursuing my own interest at the expense of the common good (as well as at the expense of yours). I am forced to obey the rules of the commonwealth, because I agreed to the terms when I signed up. Rousseau's notion of personal liberty is not that everyone be free to do what he or she wants, but that everyone be free in the sense of *secure*. So, I, the tomato thief, am "forced" to obey the rules of the commonwealth, which includes not stealing from you. In return, I live in the security provided by that commonwealth, which is the ultimate form of freedom, according to Rousseau. Quoted from Elizabeth
