... life which are towards self-preservation or indeed a pleasure and as this equal hope for the same things which ˜nevertheless they cannot both enjoy' (Hobbes, 1651: ) make men eternal enemies. This in turn makes it man's nature to destroy or subdue one another that are in pursuit of common ... under which people have lived under a government and suddenly descend into complete anarchy as there is no overarching power to contain them. During this, Hobbes instead of suggesting that reason is not present in our minds, he alludes to the fact it is concepts of justice that are not naturally ....

• Word Count: 2006
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate