SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Philosophers Who Developed the Early Development of Liberalism<br />Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)<br />Thomas Hobbes was an English philosopher and is remembered for his work which proves to be the foundation for many ideologies. Hobbes believed that man was extremely selfish, and while in pursuit of their goals they should disregard others. He thought man was driven by fear and pain which guided their thoughts and actions to maintain their well-being. Although Hobbes thought man deserved equality and rights. His vision of a society was that it should be controlled by a dictator or a monarchy. He had his doubts in man, and thought the only way humans could survive as a society was to have a leader. He thought it would be ideal to have one person to speak for the group, even if this authority was not favourable.  In the society, each individual gives up their rights and power to the leader. In exchange for rights, each individual would gain security, not just for them but for society. In his mind, freedom and security could not be obtained at the same time. Hobbes’ ideas of the future were bright and believed that a nation could be formed where society lives in peace and unity. If peace was not reached, he thought that a war may occur to achieve it.<br />John Locke (1632-1704)<br />John Locke was an English philosopher and physician, and is remembered for his ideas that helped develop political philosophy. Locke believed that the human nature of man was to be selfish, although he believed we were all reasonable and extremely intelligent. He thought everyone should be allowed to make their own decisions. Locke’s ideas opposed those of the Church’s, and thought that man was able to control and operate a balanced nation. He thought that man could create a society that was beneficial to all, and were able to resolve problems with the support of the government. He had an idea that the government should take care of its people but have no control of them. Locke thought that each person should have rights to their own property and personal items, and the government should help protect it. In the future, Locke hoped to see the government keep the people and their property safe; in return, they may have to give up some rights. He believed that each person should be equal and able to make rational decisions. He thought that people will join together as a nation, and spread across the world to live in peace.<br />Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778)<br />Jean-Jacques Rousseau was a Genevois philosopher, writer and composer of the 18th-century Romanticism. Rousseau’s philosophy on human nature was that all men were born free and every human is equal. However, he believed that a society was greater than the individuals in it. He did not believe that people were naturally selfish but it occurred because everyone tries to obtain happiness. In his mind, a society was able to succeed if each individual was to participate in it. In this society, people should join together to create a nation and give up their rights to the government thus making the society more successful and allows man to remain free. Rousseau thought any law or policy should be determined by the vote of the people.  The policies and decisions that are made should benefit the society, and not any individual. Rousseau had high hopes for the future and imagined the government will no longer control the people, and society had laws that were selected by the people. He thought that people would be free and no longer selfish so we could all obtain happiness.<br />
Philosophers
Philosophers

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Final Home Page
Final Home PageFinal Home Page
Final Home Page
Michael
 
Water softeners are not very sexy
Water softeners are not very sexyWater softeners are not very sexy
Water softeners are not very sexy
Peter
 
Comparing festivals
Comparing festivalsComparing festivals
Comparing festivals
Michael
 
How to kickflip 1st draft
How to kickflip 1st draftHow to kickflip 1st draft
How to kickflip 1st draft
ALEX
 
To be marketer
To be marketerTo be marketer
To be marketer
Boris Danilov
 
Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...
Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...
Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...
Prof. Mohamed Belal
 
S
SS
Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)
Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)
Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)
Timo Ilomäki
 
Social 30 visual vocab sept 13 2010
Social 30 visual vocab    sept 13 2010Social 30 visual vocab    sept 13 2010
Social 30 visual vocab sept 13 2010
LoganShaw
 
All different drawings 2
All different drawings 2All different drawings 2
All different drawings 2
kubis7124
 
Power ofvideo ben cecil upg-video
Power ofvideo   ben cecil upg-videoPower ofvideo   ben cecil upg-video
Power ofvideo ben cecil upg-video
UPG Video Marketing
 

Viewers also liked (11)

Final Home Page
Final Home PageFinal Home Page
Final Home Page
 
Water softeners are not very sexy
Water softeners are not very sexyWater softeners are not very sexy
Water softeners are not very sexy
 
Comparing festivals
Comparing festivalsComparing festivals
Comparing festivals
 
How to kickflip 1st draft
How to kickflip 1st draftHow to kickflip 1st draft
How to kickflip 1st draft
 
To be marketer
To be marketerTo be marketer
To be marketer
 
Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...
Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...
Effect of the plyometric electrical training on developing the explosive stre...
 
S
SS
S
 
Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)
Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)
Bett2013 mobiluck finland_js (1)
 
Social 30 visual vocab sept 13 2010
Social 30 visual vocab    sept 13 2010Social 30 visual vocab    sept 13 2010
Social 30 visual vocab sept 13 2010
 
All different drawings 2
All different drawings 2All different drawings 2
All different drawings 2
 
Power ofvideo ben cecil upg-video
Power ofvideo   ben cecil upg-videoPower ofvideo   ben cecil upg-video
Power ofvideo ben cecil upg-video
 

Similar to Philosophers

Liberalism Philosophers
Liberalism PhilosophersLiberalism Philosophers
Liberalism Philosophers
sarahehr
 
Philosophers
PhilosophersPhilosophers
Philosophers
LindsayBrown
 
Philosophers
PhilosophersPhilosophers
Philosophers
caileigh
 
Philospher research
Philospher researchPhilospher research
Philospher research
kristentersteege
 
Philosophers
PhilosophersPhilosophers
Philosophers
Angela Cunningham
 
Philosophers who influenced the development of liberalism
Philosophers who influenced the development of liberalismPhilosophers who influenced the development of liberalism
Philosophers who influenced the development of liberalism
Sam
 
Philosophers a ssignment
Philosophers a ssignmentPhilosophers a ssignment
Philosophers a ssignment
Sam
 
Philosophers who influenced liberalism
Philosophers who influenced liberalismPhilosophers who influenced liberalism
Philosophers who influenced liberalism
Julie McMurray
 
philosophers
philosophersphilosophers
philosophers
sarahW3
 
Comparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbes
Comparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbesComparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbes
Comparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbes
saimfn82
 
Social contract theory
Social contract theorySocial contract theory
Social contract theory
Mahesh Patil
 
Chloe ppt
Chloe pptChloe ppt
Chloe ppt
dailychilly
 
Theory of social contract
Theory of social contractTheory of social contract
Theory of social contract
HumairaTariq3
 
Social Contract Theory pptx
Social Contract Theory pptxSocial Contract Theory pptx
Social Contract Theory pptx
Wkaar
 
New thoughts
New thoughtsNew thoughts
New thoughts
tritondboyle
 
Enlightenment Philosophers
Enlightenment PhilosophersEnlightenment Philosophers
Enlightenment Philosophers
Mr. Finnie
 
Rousseau's Theory of Social Contract
Rousseau's Theory of  Social ContractRousseau's Theory of  Social Contract
Rousseau's Theory of Social Contract
Sheikh Saifullah Ahmed
 
philosophers
philosophersphilosophers
philosophers
sarahW3
 
Chapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural Context
Chapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural ContextChapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural Context
Chapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural Context
mrocarroll
 
Week 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docx
Week 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docxWeek 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docx
Week 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docx
celenarouzie
 

Similar to Philosophers (20)

Liberalism Philosophers
Liberalism PhilosophersLiberalism Philosophers
Liberalism Philosophers
 
Philosophers
PhilosophersPhilosophers
Philosophers
 
Philosophers
PhilosophersPhilosophers
Philosophers
 
Philospher research
Philospher researchPhilospher research
Philospher research
 
Philosophers
PhilosophersPhilosophers
Philosophers
 
Philosophers who influenced the development of liberalism
Philosophers who influenced the development of liberalismPhilosophers who influenced the development of liberalism
Philosophers who influenced the development of liberalism
 
Philosophers a ssignment
Philosophers a ssignmentPhilosophers a ssignment
Philosophers a ssignment
 
Philosophers who influenced liberalism
Philosophers who influenced liberalismPhilosophers who influenced liberalism
Philosophers who influenced liberalism
 
philosophers
philosophersphilosophers
philosophers
 
Comparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbes
Comparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbesComparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbes
Comparision of idealogy john locke & thomas hobbes
 
Social contract theory
Social contract theorySocial contract theory
Social contract theory
 
Chloe ppt
Chloe pptChloe ppt
Chloe ppt
 
Theory of social contract
Theory of social contractTheory of social contract
Theory of social contract
 
Social Contract Theory pptx
Social Contract Theory pptxSocial Contract Theory pptx
Social Contract Theory pptx
 
New thoughts
New thoughtsNew thoughts
New thoughts
 
Enlightenment Philosophers
Enlightenment PhilosophersEnlightenment Philosophers
Enlightenment Philosophers
 
Rousseau's Theory of Social Contract
Rousseau's Theory of  Social ContractRousseau's Theory of  Social Contract
Rousseau's Theory of Social Contract
 
philosophers
philosophersphilosophers
philosophers
 
Chapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural Context
Chapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural ContextChapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural Context
Chapter 11 Freedom in a Political and Cultural Context
 
Week 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docx
Week 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docxWeek 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docx
Week 1, Lecture B Do We Need A GovernmentOften we use words .docx
 

More from Brayden

Political essay
Political essayPolitical essay
Political essay
Brayden
 
Economic essay
Economic essayEconomic essay
Economic essay
Brayden
 
Wars by proxy
Wars by proxyWars by proxy
Wars by proxy
Brayden
 
Fascist italy
Fascist italyFascist italy
Fascist italy
Brayden
 
Nazi germany
Nazi germanyNazi germany
Nazi germany
Brayden
 
The industrial revolution
The industrial revolutionThe industrial revolution
The industrial revolution
Brayden
 
Utilitarianism
UtilitarianismUtilitarianism
Utilitarianism
Brayden
 
My beliefs and values
My beliefs and valuesMy beliefs and values
My beliefs and values
Brayden
 
Visual Vocabulary
Visual VocabularyVisual Vocabulary
Visual Vocabulary
Brayden
 

More from Brayden (9)

Political essay
Political essayPolitical essay
Political essay
 
Economic essay
Economic essayEconomic essay
Economic essay
 
Wars by proxy
Wars by proxyWars by proxy
Wars by proxy
 
Fascist italy
Fascist italyFascist italy
Fascist italy
 
Nazi germany
Nazi germanyNazi germany
Nazi germany
 
The industrial revolution
The industrial revolutionThe industrial revolution
The industrial revolution
 
Utilitarianism
UtilitarianismUtilitarianism
Utilitarianism
 
My beliefs and values
My beliefs and valuesMy beliefs and values
My beliefs and values
 
Visual Vocabulary
Visual VocabularyVisual Vocabulary
Visual Vocabulary
 

Recently uploaded

Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxEssential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Pragencyuk
 
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdfAcolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
46adnanshahzad
 
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
El Estrecho Digital
 
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary JudgmentGabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz
 
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdfLetter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
bhavenpr
 
Hindustan Insider 2nd edition release now
Hindustan Insider 2nd edition release nowHindustan Insider 2nd edition release now
Hindustan Insider 2nd edition release now
hindustaninsider22
 
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s InvasionWhat Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
LUMINATIVE MEDIA/PROJECT COUNSEL MEDIA GROUP
 
2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf
2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf
2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf
CIkumparan
 
MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)
MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)
MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)
Filippo64
 

Recently uploaded (9)

Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxEssential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
 
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdfAcolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
 
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
 
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary JudgmentGabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
 
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdfLetter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
 
Hindustan Insider 2nd edition release now
Hindustan Insider 2nd edition release nowHindustan Insider 2nd edition release now
Hindustan Insider 2nd edition release now
 
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s InvasionWhat Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
 
2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf
2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf
2015pmkemenhub163.pdf 2015pmkemenhub163.pdf
 
MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)
MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)
MAGNA CARTA (minimum 40 characters required)
 

Philosophers

  • 1. Philosophers Who Developed the Early Development of Liberalism<br />Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)<br />Thomas Hobbes was an English philosopher and is remembered for his work which proves to be the foundation for many ideologies. Hobbes believed that man was extremely selfish, and while in pursuit of their goals they should disregard others. He thought man was driven by fear and pain which guided their thoughts and actions to maintain their well-being. Although Hobbes thought man deserved equality and rights. His vision of a society was that it should be controlled by a dictator or a monarchy. He had his doubts in man, and thought the only way humans could survive as a society was to have a leader. He thought it would be ideal to have one person to speak for the group, even if this authority was not favourable. In the society, each individual gives up their rights and power to the leader. In exchange for rights, each individual would gain security, not just for them but for society. In his mind, freedom and security could not be obtained at the same time. Hobbes’ ideas of the future were bright and believed that a nation could be formed where society lives in peace and unity. If peace was not reached, he thought that a war may occur to achieve it.<br />John Locke (1632-1704)<br />John Locke was an English philosopher and physician, and is remembered for his ideas that helped develop political philosophy. Locke believed that the human nature of man was to be selfish, although he believed we were all reasonable and extremely intelligent. He thought everyone should be allowed to make their own decisions. Locke’s ideas opposed those of the Church’s, and thought that man was able to control and operate a balanced nation. He thought that man could create a society that was beneficial to all, and were able to resolve problems with the support of the government. He had an idea that the government should take care of its people but have no control of them. Locke thought that each person should have rights to their own property and personal items, and the government should help protect it. In the future, Locke hoped to see the government keep the people and their property safe; in return, they may have to give up some rights. He believed that each person should be equal and able to make rational decisions. He thought that people will join together as a nation, and spread across the world to live in peace.<br />Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778)<br />Jean-Jacques Rousseau was a Genevois philosopher, writer and composer of the 18th-century Romanticism. Rousseau’s philosophy on human nature was that all men were born free and every human is equal. However, he believed that a society was greater than the individuals in it. He did not believe that people were naturally selfish but it occurred because everyone tries to obtain happiness. In his mind, a society was able to succeed if each individual was to participate in it. In this society, people should join together to create a nation and give up their rights to the government thus making the society more successful and allows man to remain free. Rousseau thought any law or policy should be determined by the vote of the people. The policies and decisions that are made should benefit the society, and not any individual. Rousseau had high hopes for the future and imagined the government will no longer control the people, and society had laws that were selected by the people. He thought that people would be free and no longer selfish so we could all obtain happiness.<br />