The Enlightenment

What does John Rock say when he said that everyone is in the state of "complete freedom ... within the law of nature"?

The main viewpoint of Voltaire's religion is the main viewpoint of rock. That means that you can do whatever you want to do, unless you hurt or kill someone.

In order to build a better society or a stronger country, all four thinkers emphasize individual freedom very much. Wollstonecraft wants "to release all bound women"; Locke wrote that life is "completely free" state; Smith said that everyone " Voltaire insists that everyone should practice their religion freely and provide reasonable arguments that are openly opposed to them.

Candide expressed the attitude of the author and thought that calling this period "enlightenment age" is unrealistic. The portrayal of Voltaire's woman pointed out the lack of evidence of enlightened "practice of enlightenment" practice. Candide's main female characters are prostitutes, transmitters of illness, women who are making money, and unfair target. It is clear that Voltaire tried to criticize enlightenment by emphasizing the unpopular status and role of women. But Voltaire believes that there is no need to educate lower class people in society. "When people hinder reasoning, everything is lost" (Voltaire, 2013). This is sarcastic and aims to draw social consistency of time. The poor are still poor, serving middle and middle classes. Generally, Candid criticizes enlightenment because of the weakness of the social structure during that period, and furthermore enlightenment is provoked.

The two ideological movements were dominant in the 18th century: the Enlightenment and anti - Illuminati movement. Enlightenment started in the UK and was full of enthusiasm in France; anti-enlightenment began in Switzerland and further developed in Germany. Let's take a closer look at them. The Spanish succession war (1701-1713) is the last time we called a religious war. War will happen from now on. It is not for faith but for strengthening territory and business.