Comparing Hobbes and Locke's Versions of the Social Contract

Comparing Hobbes and Locke's social contract version of Leviathan's author Thomas Hobbs argues that peace and unity can best be achieved by allowing humans to agree on contracts to tie society ( Hobbes: Chapter 18, page 548)) There is responsibility to protect society and the monarchies of the country to rule Hobbes society. In his introduction, Hobbes expressed Federation as an "artificial man" and expressed it as imitating the physical politics of the body. Hobbes described the state as a figure of a huge human being built on the body of its members and built as sovereignty as its sovereignty (Hobbes: Introduction, p. 492).

In this article, I will briefly introduce the social contract theory by Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau. I will explain what social contract theory is and why. Then according to Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau's paper pointed out the state of nature. It also proposed differences in opinion among these natural state law scholars on social contracts and finally suggested a critical understanding of social contract theory given by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. Key words: world literature language, education, law theory, comparative linguistics, political philosophy, law, political law, cultural research, political theory, contact between religion, theology, contact between civilizations, conflict, Islam, philosophy, history, criticism , Renaissance

Imagination of social contract by Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau. Social contract theory is one of the oldest philosophical theories about the origin of the country. The first inspiration of this concept is said to originate from a biblical deal between God and Abraham, and later Greek Socrates, which was written mainly by Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau It is a work. . Social contracts are ethical and / or political obligations that rely on the formation of social contracts or consensus among people. The social contract theory has three main stages of development, namely the natural state, contract or contract, and civil society. These three stages provide a fundamental difference between Thomas Hobbes, John Rock, Jean-Jacques Rousseau's theory.