John Locke on the rights to life, liberty, and property of ourselves and others (1689)
[2023-11-29 06:46:47]
John Locke (1632-1704) argues that the laws of nature require that not all people "do harm to others' lives, freedom, health, limbs or things".
The natural state has a natural law to manage it. It is a duty to everyone. In other words, rationality, law tells all humans, examines only that, everyone is equal and independent. When his life, health, freedom, or wealth ... (and) his own protection is not competing, he must keep as much of the rest as possible unless it takes away or damages unless it is in a detective Should protect Life, or life, freedom, health, limbs, or other items
A passage of rock is one of the cornerstones of the concept of classical liberalism that private property is the natural right of all individuals. What often critics overlook is the importance of Locke's responsibility for the exercise of equal rights of others' individuals, thereby making it possible for Locke's responsibility to "destroy" or damage of life, or the life, freedom, health , There is a tendency to protect limbs or things. As convincingly, he is all "wealth" and "servant" of his god and their responsibility becomes "intentional owner" so "deliberately quit our station" I do not say it. "Disobedience. But when the feudal and monarchic view of the relationship between man and God is transcended, there is no" subordinate "among people, no one can be treated as a servant . "There is no one interest or jurisdiction over others," These are liberal emotions. Behind this feeling is the constitutional limited government responsible to the people.
Locke believes that everyone is born freely and has natural rights to life, freedom, and fortune. A French philosopher, a highly acclaimed rock and the British Rights Bill of 1689 believe that the reason is the way to pursue the truth, nature is good and happiness should be obtained in this life ing. Sex and freedom. Happiness is included, but wealth is not included. Happiness entered the Declaration of Independence, the property found a house in the Constitution of the United States. Some people at the time, some people now think that property and happiness are equivalent, but this is only the meaning of happiness. When it applies only to 1% of the world's population with nearly half of wealth, perhaps it is time to examine another meaning of happiness.
Thomas Jefferson explained to John Rock, he said that people have the right of liberty and property freedom in the Declaration of Independence He said that people have the right to liberty and freedom of God to the pursuit of life, freedom and happiness I have the right. Locke believes that the government is authorized with the consent of control. Baron Montesquieu believes that "power destruction and absolute power are absolutely depraved." His philosophy had a great influence on the constitution. Distribution, checking and balancing of power in the constitution reflects his philosophy. The ninth and tenth modifications (today mostly ignored) holds federal authorities and functions that do not have authority over state and citizens. This is to prevent the federal government from having further power.
Which opinionists or ideas of enlightenment are reflected in American important documents such as the Declaration of Independence? Constitution and Bill of Rights