Your question is very confusing. The political parties were NOT what they are now. In fact, the Republican/Democrat idealism thing was completely reversed back during post Colonial times. Plus the fact that john Locke was English, not American. Plus he was an English philosipher, not a politition.
John Locke introduced the ideas of consent based government. Locke proposed that all men are born with the unalienable rights of life liberty and property and that government is meant to protect those rights. He contended that the only way for a government to correctly protect the rights of the people is for the people to vote for their own laws. This connects back to his main assertion that man is a reasonable and therefore is able to rule himself.
to have freedom, life, liberty , pursuit of happiness
Yes. John Locke believed in democracy.
john Locke believed the best form of government was democracy.
john Locke did not believe government should take away the rights of life, liberty, and property.
John Locke was a famous philosopher who set forth many ideas about human liberty. His ideas helped influence the American and French Revolution, making democracy the most desired form of government.
john Locke
life liberty and the right to own property.
john Locke believed the best form of government was democracy.
it woulld be a democracy
A democracy
john Locke
I think you have it backwards, but that the United States democracy is based on the philosophy of Locke so the constitution agreed with Locke.
i believe he had tuberculosis
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 believed that humans/human nature was inherently good.What_was_John_Locke's_view_of_basic_human_nature
John Locke believed that all people had rights that no government could take away. John Locke expressed this in 3 ways life, liberty and property.
No
false
john Locke believed that all people had rights that no government could take away. John Locke expressed this in 3 ways life, liberty and property.