Locke’s Second treatise on Government The second treatise on government was written by John Locke and published anonymously. Some issues had risen during that time period of which this document was written. “And hence it is evident that absolute monarchy‚ which by some men is counted for the only government in the world‚ is indeed inconsistent with civil society‚ and can be not form of civil government at all” (The Second Treatise on Governemnt‚ Ch. 7‚ 90) Monarchism was still a big part of the world
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Losing Trust People are influenced by the world around them. Someone may have changed their opinions or beliefs by hearing what others have said. Many in society are guilty of a process known as the “bandwagon effect” in which people will ignore what they want and look around to see what everyone else says first (Bandwagon Effect). This can be as innocent as standing in a crowd of people who are dancing and deciding to dance because everyone else is doing it‚ or causing a devastating event like
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form ideas of the purpose of education. These influential key thinkers such as John Locke‚ Mary Wollstonecraft and Jean-Jacques Rousseau had established concepts regarding the way learning should be carried out in education. Even with the works that have been carried out by numerous prominent key thinkers‚ views and opinions will be endlessly changing. In addition‚ with regards to the purpose of education‚ John Locke believed that “Children are like travellers newly arrived in a strange country”
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trust agreement THIS TRUST AGREEMENT‚ MADE THIS _____ DAY OF _____________‚ 20XX‚ BETWEEN ____________________________‚ PRESENTLY RESIDING AT _________ ________________ ________________________ (SETTLOR)‚ _____________ ___________________‚ PRESENTLY RESIDING AT __________________________________ ______ (TRUSTEE)‚ AND ________________ __________‚ PRESENTLY RESIDING AT ________ ___________________________ (SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE). THE TRUST CREATED BY THIS AGREEMENT SHALL BE KNOWN AS THE ______________________
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John Locke’s The Second Treatise of Civil Government 1690 Summary Locke sets out to describe how a civil government can exist and dissolve based on the laws of nature regarding men. Men are naturally free. Men are born and can gain life‚ health‚ liberty‚ and possessions in which they are free to reign over themselves. He argues that those who take away these rights from people should be punished. There are two states: state of nature and state of equality. A state of equality leads to a community
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that has been around for hundreds of years. Important questions that political philosophy seeks to examine include‚ “Is the government a clearly disguised thief?” This question is centered on the wealth distribution of society. It also asks “By what right does the government demand our obedience?”; “Why should we obey the state?” and “What is the justification for government?” Political philosophy is related to philosophy because it uses philosophical methods such as critical reasoning and analysis
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of Descartes and Locke Philosophy on Innate Ideas Philosophers over the years have written and evaluated numerous topics in philosophy. Occasionally‚ these scholars concede to their ideas and sometimes disagree with each other’s thought. Two scholars had distinctive ideas about where innate ideas originate from and how we get these sorts of ideas. Notably‚ these two philosophers who had an opposing argument on where innate ideas originated from were Rene Descartes and John Locke. Descartes based
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Discretionary Trusts and the concept of a sham trust. (a) The central theme regarding trusts is that they are assets that are legally owned by the trustees and not the beneficiaries. In a discretionary trust‚ the trustees have discretion as to who among a class of beneficiaries should receive income and/or capital under the trust and in what proportion (e.g. Mettoy Pension Trustees Ltd v. Evans [1990] 1 WLR 1587). So until a beneficiary is chosen to receive income or capital‚ they do not possess
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1. State of nature‚ defined differently by all of us according to our own understanding‚ made lots of importance to English philosophers like Thomas Hobbes‚ John Locke‚ and Jean Jacques Rousseau. In the state of nature‚ there is no above authority or government for everyone’s safety and peaceful living; everyone is in their own matter‚ and there in no unity of people even living in the same city. Every individual is judge of their own deeds. Strong individual is allowed to crush the weak in any
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Directors’ Fiduciary Duties: A New Analytical Framework ___________________________________ Ernest Lim* INTRODUCTION Prior to the enactment of the Companies Act 2006‚ the equitable principles on directors’ fiduciary duties of loyalty comprising the no-conflict and no-profit rules have been characterised in the form of either a strict or flexible approach.1 Simply put‚ under the strict approach2‚ absent the company’s informed consent‚ liability is automatically triggered if a director enters into
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