General Will and Rousseau's Social Contract

When Jean Jacques Rousseau wrote a social contract, the concept of freedom and freedom was not new. Many political theorists such as Thomas Hobbs and John Locke developed their own free interpretation and indeed Locke published his view on social contracts. What Rousseau did was to completely change the concepts contained in these important vocabulary and introduce another way to solve the social contract dilemma. Keep people in their natural state, entering an organized society.

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

Below is a brief list of definitions used by Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau, mainly Rousseau. For some terms, see the Social Contract Glossary. These texts must also contain other terms, but there are many terms in the social compact Chapter 3, the first chapter of the government's overview, what is physical politics Is it? Members of all states or federations. Organizations are to be appointed from the head of state (president, prime minister, king etc), limbs (or government departments such as administrative, legislative, judicial, state and federal, their own chiefs), and agencies (such as those created by chapters) .

The most important result of a social contract is that the general will of the state moral entity is determined by its end, which is the general interest or common interest of Rousseau (I, 7; II , I). Therefore, domestic law must be in line with general intention. These laws are always general. In other words, they handle objects as a whole rather than as individuals targeting individuals. He detailed the views on the state and revealed that social contracts "give absolute political power to all Member States" in order to achieve universal or common interests ( II, 4). So, Rousseau's view on the state and general interests, such as Cicero, totalitarianism etc.