Jean Bodin, Thomas Hobbes.
One notable philosopher who did not believe in democracy was Plato. In his work "The Republic," he argued that democracy was a flawed form of government, believing instead in a philosopher-king ruling society.
The first philosopher to propose an ontological argument is still up for debate. Some think that Greek philosophers, such as Plato, first argued it. The mainstream view is that the ontological argument was first developed by St. Anselm. Others believe that the Islamic philosopher Avicenna was the first, and may others view the philosopher Descartes as being the first.
John Stuart Mill, a nineteenth-century philosopher, argued in his work "On Liberty" that individuals should be free to act as they choose as long as their actions do not harm others. He advocated for the principle of individual liberty and the importance of personal autonomy in a democratic society.
Plato, a classical Greek philosopher, believed in the concept of a philosopher king. In his work "The Republic," Plato argued that a ruler with a strong philosophical background and education would make the best leader for a society, as they would possess wisdom and knowledge necessary to govern justly.
Aristotle is the philosopher known for believing that happiness results from using reason. He argued that living a life guided by reason and virtue leads to human flourishing and true happiness.
Locke
Locke argued that these things, among others, were the "Natural Rights"
Hobbes presented three types of government monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. He argued that monarchy was the best.
One notable philosopher who did not believe in democracy was Plato. In his work "The Republic," he argued that democracy was a flawed form of government, believing instead in a philosopher-king ruling society.
thomas hobbes
D. Locke Ashford University P144
The Greek philosopher Parmenides famously argued that motion is an illusion of the senses and that reality is unchanging and indivisible. He believed that our perceptions of motion and change are deceptive and that true knowledge comes from understanding the unchanging nature of the universe.
John Locke
The first philosopher to propose an ontological argument is still up for debate. Some think that Greek philosophers, such as Plato, first argued it. The mainstream view is that the ontological argument was first developed by St. Anselm. Others believe that the Islamic philosopher Avicenna was the first, and may others view the philosopher Descartes as being the first.
John Stuart Mill, a nineteenth-century philosopher, argued in his work "On Liberty" that individuals should be free to act as they choose as long as their actions do not harm others. He advocated for the principle of individual liberty and the importance of personal autonomy in a democratic society.
John Locke believed that everyone had the natural right to life, liberty, and property. He argued that people had the right to rebel if these rights were violated by the government.
Locke argued that these things, among others, were the "Natural Rights"