Three political writings of John Milton are:
Of Reformation in England
The Ready and Easy Way to Establish a Commonwealth
The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates
John Keats was not blind. It was John Milton, for a period.
Milton and Wordsworth.
John Milton's work that speaks of the peoples' right to select and remove rulers is titled: The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates.
John Peterson Milton has written: 'Prophecy interpreted' -- subject(s): Bible, Jews, Prophecies, Restoration 'God's word to men'
John Milton is famous and generally rated among the top five or so English writers. However, he's not widely read as for most people his writing is too full of allusions to ancient Greece and Rome.
Yes, John Milton was imprisoned for a brief period in 1660. His arrest was part of the political turmoil following the restoration of the monarchy in England, as he had been a strong supporter of the Commonwealth and a critic of the monarchy. He was detained for his political writings and opposition to royal authority but was released after a short time.
John Milton's writings against the church hierarchy indicate that he was of a Low Church mindset. This is in keeping with Puritan thought.
people's right to select and eliminate rulers support for the Commonwealth the citizens' desire to live without a monarchy freedom of speech
John Milton's work on people's rights is most notably expressed in his epic poem "Paradise Lost" and his political writings, such as "Areopagitica." In "Areopagitica," Milton argues for the freedom of speech and the press, advocating against censorship and the importance of individual liberty in the pursuit of truth. His writings reflect a strong belief in the inherent rights of individuals to think and express themselves freely, emphasizing the moral responsibility that accompanies such freedoms. Milton's ideas have had a lasting influence on discussions about civil liberties and democratic principles.
These writings challenged traditional social, religious, and political values.
John Locke's political writings.
These writings challenged traditional social, religious, and political values.
These writings challenged traditional social, religious, and political values.
These writings challenged traditional social, religious, and political values.
There were several different political writings that influenced the Framers. These writing were from enlightment thinkers. Some of those works include, The Spirit of Laws, and the works of John Locke.
Anna Brudenell has written: 'Ecclesiastical discord in seventeenth century British society examined through the writings of John Milton'
John Milton