gtla[ps
He believed in: Life, Liberty, and Property.
You have to answer this question. We don't have the excerpt and your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills not ours.
Locke's social contract theory related to his belief in natural law was a moral account. This started in history.
John Locke believed that human beings are born as a blank slate, or tabula rasa, with no innate ideas. He argued that our experiences and environment shape our identity and behavior, emphasizing the importance of individual rights and the social contract between people and government. Locke also promoted the idea of natural rights, including life, liberty, and property.
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.
It was how he farted a lot
it helped him write the declaration of independance
suckling on your own pubic hairs
Alot of his ideals were used by Thomas Jefferson when drafting our declaration of indendence.
We do not have your list of people, but Jefferson was influenced by Locke. He used his philosophy in the Declaration.
Thomas Jefferson and those who drafted the Declaration of Independence as well as the Constitution. The American Founding Fathers essentially.
because he was like really really smart and like belived in like natural rights and he was like smart and Jefferson like took his ideals and was influenced deeply from them and stuff
Emile Heskey
A Democratic System
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.
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.