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    Berkeley on Substance

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    Berkeley’s use and response to John Locke’s notions of primary and secondary qualities. According to Locke‚ Primary qualities are the fundamental qualities (i.e. properties) in a body‚ such as solidity‚ extension‚ figure‚ or mobility‚ which a body does not lose and resemble the sensation they cause in our minds. Locke defined Secondary qualities to be those that aren’t really in the objects themselves and only exist as an idea‚ for example; color‚ taste‚ smell‚ or sound. To Locke‚ Modes (i.e. properties

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    I just would be more experience the way I handled things which would make me have a different experience the second time around. This is in support of Locke theory of transferring soul to soul theory if we transferred bodies why would become a different person if we are still thinking with the same mentality. Even though John Locke solely believes that the soul is what makes your identity I disagree. I do feel that your personal identity is made up of your soul and how you think‚ but I also

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    independent‚ no one can be put out of this estate‚ and subjected to the political power of another‚ without his own consent." Locke pointed out only human being have natural liberty. Meaningly‚ he argued that tied on ’the bonds of civil society’. But there was a premise a community for their comfortable‚ maintenance of peace to each other‚ their right to protect the safe and property. Locke assumed people need an establishment of a civil society to resolve conflicts courteously from government in a state of

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    post university | Events and Mistakes that led to the Revolutionary War | | | By. Bryan J. Korec | 9/25/2011 | | The American Revolution displayed certain stages throughout that matched with the broad general pattern. As a prelude before the Revolution itself‚ there were already preliminary symptoms of unrest within America that followed the first step in the general pattern of revolutions. Prior to the initial shots in 1775‚ growing discontent against the British Government

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    family to shepherd His people. Classical liberalism opposed the “divine rights of Kings” (PP Classical Liberalism) and wanted to maximize the rights of the people and minimize the power if the state. It was during this time that liberalists like John Locke‚ Adam Smith‚ Jean-Jacques

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    Critically examine the case for innate ideas A fundamental part of a rationalists belief is that we obtain knowledge in thought by just thinking rather than from experience‚ for these reasons the idea that we are born with innate ideas are crucial to any rationalist. In this essay I will explore the concept of innate ideas and the rationalist’s arguments to support the idea and also the empiricists ideas to argue against the idea. The idea of innate ideas is that from birth we already have ideas

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    Critically Examine Hobbes’s Conception of the State of Nature The concept of state of nature was developed by Hobbes in his famous work‚ Leviathan‚ in which he also set out his doctrine of the foundation of states and legitimate governments which was based on his social contract theories. Leviathan was written during the English Civil War‚ so much of his theory concentrates on the need for the presence of a strong central authority within society in order to avoid the evils of rebellion and civil

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    initially seems most plausible. Examining Tajomaru’s testimony from the perspective of John Locke reveals few discrepancies between the case’s evidence‚ other testimonies‚

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    HIST Assignment 1

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    Wing Man Tang (Monique) Professor O’ Keeffe HIST 3005-Spring 2014 February 26‚ 2014 First Primary Source Analysis In John Locke’s “The Second Treatise of Government” and Galileo Galilei’s “Science and Scripture‚” it shows both of the authors have distinct and influential views of human reason and the legitimacy of authority. Locke believes that humankind’s relationship should not have any spiritual basis or religious rule and it should rely on a government system which holds authority

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    Thomas Hobbes Thomas Hobbes was an english philosopher in the 17th century. He was born in a time were the church ruled. He was known for his book Leviathan and for his view on politics and social behavior. He said that having a government was a must for us humans because they set rules for us. If there weren’t ruled people would act according to what they like‚ what they want and that is often killing. This means that he believed we needed the government in order to not be in war. Thomas Hobbes

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