1. John Locke
... to sustenance by their parents, a right which cannot be supposed to embrace either patriarchal authority or political power. Thus we have a right to life, liberty and property above all other things. This then leads to the equality of all men being that we are born with the same inalienalble rights ... mankind both by reason and the barter system. Men were largely confined to the satisfaction of their needs and conveniences. Most of the necessities of life are easily used up or spoiled -- fruit, meat, fish and so forth. Thus, to increase the total output of humanity and use specializati...
- Word Count: 1413
- Approx Pages: 6
- Grade Level: High School