Thomas Hobbes and John Locke

Both Hobbes and Rock abandoned sacred monarchic rights. Neither of them agrees with the fact that the ruler or Congress has all power for its citizens. So basically they are opposed to absoluteism, and their view is that rebel groups are in their time. Both philosophers have similar views, but they have a view that conflicts with the "social contract" of citizens and their rulers "human natural conditions" and sovereignty. John Roc believes that citizens should give power to those who manage them but who are not absolute powers.

Two-sided coins: Thomas Hobbs vs. John Locke always has two aspects, including people and government, like science and belief. Thomas Hobbes and John Rock give the opposite impression of people, society, and government, but they are all British. Hobbes was born on April 5, 1588 and died on December 4, 1679; he is known for his work in political philosophy today. John Rock died on 29 August 1632 and died on 28 October

Good morning teacher and students good morning. Today, Nicole and I will discuss the political philosophy of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke. I introduce Thomas Hobbes 'philosophy, and Nicole discusses John Rock' s philosophy. After our two speech, we compare their political philosophy. Today I will explain Hobbes' political philosophy which can be divided into four different concepts. These four concepts are human nature, natural state, social contract, and natural right. Furthermore, I prove that criticism against his philosophy is correct. First we briefly introduce the history of Thomas Hobbs and then try to provide an explanation about his philosophy. Political philosopher Thomas Hobbes says, "This is not wisdom but authority to enact law."

Both Thomas Hobbs and John Locke are British philosophers. Thomas Hobbs discussed and developed social contract theory through his book Leviathan. The social contract theory was later supported and explained by John Locke. This theory important to the two philosophers explains the relationship between the state and the individual. It insists that individuals agree to abandon some of their freedom to establish the power to protect their remaining collective liberties. Both Thomas Hobbs and John Locke support liberalism. They all support personal freedom and equality