Ownership In John Locke's Second Treatise Of Government

Ownership is a huge theme in John Locke’s Second Treatise of Government. When our Founding Fathers were inspired by John Locke’s theories, they have never believed how this nation would result into be. John Lock expresses in his work that one owns their property if one works for it. He also writes about how when someone enters a state of war, then both parties have the right to fight for what they believe in. Now, that Americans live in a society where their liberties and freedom have taken away, is it possible to break away? For John Lock, he believes that is impossible to break away from a government or society because one was born into a government and by default one must obey our fathers.
John Locke expresses to his audience to fight for their liberty and freedom when someone has entered a state of war. Also he writes a lot over the state of nature and natural law, but what he does not mentation a lot is when people are born into a government. In his work, he writes to many people who want to make a new government like American Founding Fathers, but John Locke rarely express the possibly of a person born into a government and what is theirs rights and freedoms. John Locke states, “That all men being born under government, some or other, it is impossible any of them should ever be free, and at liberty to unite together, and being a new one, or
There are many ideas that our Founding Fathers were inspired by to help structure this great nation. Yet, John Locke shows throughout his work the differences for a person in the state of nature and a person in a government. For someone born into a government, according to John Locke, is very hard to break away and start a state of nature because by default that person is loyal to the country or government that they were born in. All in all, everyone should be loyal to the nation, country, or government that they were born in