1. The Base of Civil Government
... another English philosopher, John Locke, introduced in 1690 from his work, The second Treatise of Government, the idea that the State of Nature is actually "A state of perfect freedom" (The Second Treatise of Government Locke 8) as well as a "state of perfect equality" (Locke 10). The only thing limiting man in the State of Nature is that he is Comment [CB2]: That man is without government ... himself, persons rarely even saw one another, much less had reason for conflict or fear. Rousseau believed that in a State of Nature there is no need for law, right and morality (Rousseau 34) and t...
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