1. The Will of the People
... should be closely monitored by it's citizens under its law. However, another philosopher by the name of Thomas Hobbes comes in contrast with John Locke. In Hobbes book "Leviathan" he argued that humans are not rational and could not properly make decisions for themselves, therefore concluding that ... it's citizens then a change may happen via it's citizens, an overthrow in power. In summary, John Locke believes in a government where democracy operates on the will of the people including a say in most aspects of government, furthermore establishing a stable state for all to live. Living i...
- Word Count: 1226
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: Undergraduate