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    is subject to many different interpretations‚ such as the example given by Jean-Jacques Rousseau on his book The Social Construct. He stated that “Man is born free‚ and everywhere he is in chains”‚ implying that no individual is truly free. He believes that people have the right to be free but are not able to be for they are enslaved to the societies that they belong in. Though this may sound a bit negative‚ Rosseau talks about when it is proper to do such a thing‚ to “enslave” the people. He

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    then afterward they can understand life in a deeper meaning. Meaning that faith comes first which leads us to understand the way of life. With the help of philosophy‚ Augustine is able to find his true faith throughout his life journey. The Confessions starts with a prayer in which sets the autobiography as a religious book. By Augustine starting the autobiography as a prayer‚ we are able to see a difference in faith between Augustine and Socrates. In Plato’s Five Dialogue‚ Socrates never spoke

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    In The Confessions of Nat Turner‚ Thomas R. Gray attempted to provide the public with a better understanding of “the origin and progress of this dreadful conspiracy‚ and the motives which influences its diabolical actors” (Gray‚ 3). Gray hoped to replace "a thousand idle‚ exaggerated and mischievous reports" with a single‚ authoritative account of the event. To do so‚ he had to establish that the confession was voluntary‚ that the transcript was accurate‚ and that Turner was telling the truth. As

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    Introduction John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau‚ two philosophers with differing opinions concerning the concept of private property. Rousseau believes that from the state of nature‚ private property came about‚ naturally transcending the human situation into a civil society and at the same time acting as the starting point of inequality amongst individuals. Locke on the other hand argues that private property acts as one of the fundamental‚ inalienable moral rights that all humans are entitled

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    I need to write down my confession. Not the story I told the my lawyer‚ the judge‚ the jury or even my own family. It’s nothing like the embellished slander written in the headlines. No‚ I need to confess the truth. The real story of why I’m serving life. How could I tell anyone the truth? They’d put me in the nuthouse. I’ve heard those places are worse than prison. Yet‚ I have to write this down. I need to get this off my chest. Maybe the warden will publish this when I die. Let them piggyback

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    freedom. Rousseau refutes the claim that there is something called “natural political authority” or “political body supremacy”. The “natural authority” such as the one between the father & his child is not the same as‚ in somehow‚ the one between the ruler and his subjects‚ or perhaps as others saw it at that time. As a matter a fact‚ the force is the thing which determines the kind of relations in the last one. As he elaborated this legitimate force was not founded by nature. Rousseau suggested

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    Hobbes‚ Locke‚ Montesquieu‚ and Rousseau on Government  Starting in the 1600s‚ European philosophers began debating the question of who  should govern a nation. As the absolute rule of kings weakened‚ Enlightenment  philosophers argued for different forms of democracy.      Thomas Hobbes: Man of the State  Locke: The Reluctant Democrat  Montesquieu: The Balanced Democrat  Rousseau: The Extreme Democrat      Thomas Hobbes: Man of the State  In 1649‚ a civil war broke out over who would rule England—Parliament or King Charles 

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    Both Rousseau and Hobbes talked about state of nature but their understanding of state of nature and the first living of humanity is quite different from each other. Their views are similar in some points but mostly they contrast with each other. These differences in their thoughts are mainly because of their understanding of human nature and also their view of man. For Hobbes‚ state of nature is a state of war and because of this‚ every individual are against each other and because of their basic

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    Rousseau and Montesquieu The 18th century‚ the Age of Enlightenment‚ most assuredly produced many revolutionary changes throughout Europe. This Age of Enlightenment intensely emphasized human intelligence and analytical reason. This brought forth an innate desire for the progression of man. The changes which were most abundant during this century can be seen predominantly in Europe ’s society‚ economy‚ as well as their political systems. Two theorists who were especially essential to the Age of

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    considers himself a contributor to the Age of Enlightenment. Through many of his writings he expands on the philosophies of the great European writers of that era - Rousseau‚ Locke‚ Hume‚ and Leibniz. In “The Declaration of Independence‚” Jefferson directly adopts several themes found in the work of French writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Rousseau’s “The Origin of Civil Society‚” provides a foundation for most of Jefferson’s ideas in “The Declaration of Independence.” In the opening of the “Declaration

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