Plato and Locke's Views on an Innate Idea

What is the idea of ​​Plato and Locke's innate concept? What is the natural idea? This can be defined as an idea or spiritual expression that is created by external perception or reproduced by our imagination. It exists in the mind thanks to the essence of human thought. According to Plato, even though not all of our knowledge is natural. However, John Locke felt that we had no congenital idea. Then the question is who is right, or they are wrong. In this article, I will try to study contradictory views of Plato and Rock.

John Locke uses three arguments against natural ideas in the book "Papers on Human Understanding." The purpose of this paper is to discuss and explain his three arguments on natural ideas while discussing the views on John Rock's thought and detailing his view on the whiteboard. In addition, we will briefly explain other aspects of congenital thinking, along with competition and similarities. - Hobbes, Rock John Rock and Thomas Hobbes were a famous political theorist of the day. Hobbes who was born 40 years before the birth of rock has a totally different view from rock and both will do more research through this article. Many theories differ in the 16th century, but the rise of the country and the decline of the feudal system caused authority problems, so Hobbes and Rock's theory got closer.

In this article we discuss a detailed analysis of the congenital idea between Descartes and Rock and the meaning of congenital thinking. Each philosopher takes a totally different position on this subject and each viewpoint will be thoroughly examined. The main question here is where is our idea coming from? The basis for controversy and argument is that some philosophers and others believe that humans have natural knowledge and ideas. Others have denied this. When people ask, what looks like black and white changes to gray. Therefore, when analyzing the debate about talent, if we say that someone knows something or is born with an idea, we have to see what we mean (Stich 1)

Discussion about contemporary talent actually started with discussions in the first chapter of his thesis on Human Understanding about Rock's Naturalism and Natural Thought. The key to discussion is to use talent as a candidate for our knowledge and understanding, and therefore leave this field to the empirical description formed in the rest of the paper. The main objectives of Rock's argument are twofold: firstly, the fact that Nazi agree with their view is not truth at all, secondly, even if facts are accepted for discussion It is that both parties accept the role of knowledge acquisition experience. I believe that experientialists have only experience; nativists believe that experience adds innovative principles and ideas