Question

Which is not part of John Locke's work and beliefs?



A.
Natural rights include life, liberty, and property.


B.
The only reason to create laws should be for the good of the people.


C.


Natural law has always existed; it is timeless.


D.
People should put their trust in God and their king.
Question Resources

Answer 1

@pooja195

Answer 2

@ganeshie8

Answer 3

D. the answer is D

Answer 4

ok thanks

Answer 5

do you know were the info came from?

Answer 6

@Acarpenter2

Answer 7

not D

Answer 8

Influential philosopher and physician John Locke, whose writings had a significant impact Western philosophy, was born on August 29, 1632, in Wrington, a village in the English county of Somerset. His father was a country lawyer and military man who had served as a captain during the English civil war.

Answer 9

so A

Answer 10

yeah it's A...

Answer 11

sweet thanks and i went on the same website i must have missed it

Answer 12

my pleasure...

Answer 13

No I agree, I think it is D.

John Locke believed in all A, B, and C.

The declaration of independence was based off John Locke's work. Thomas Jeferson practically copied him.

Answer 14

Natural law has always existed; it is timeless = incorrect...

People should put their trust in God and their king. = incorrect...

Answer 15

That is what he believed.

He believed that people had their natural God-given rights, and that the laws should be made for the people and by the people. This also went along with his beliefs of Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

Answer 16

Locke was an advocate of tolerance, he urged the authorities not to tolerate atheism, because he thought the denial of God's existence would undermine the social order and lead to chaos....

Answer 17

Here are the main points of his philosophy:

The Law of Nature. Perhaps the most central concept in Locke's political philosophy is his theory of natural law and natural rights. ...
State of Nature. ...
Property. ...
Consent, Political Obligation, and the Ends of Government. ...
Locke and Punishment. ...
Separation of Powers and the Dissolution of Government.
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/locke-political/

Answer 18

right.. so D is the answer.

Maybe read the question again?

Answer 19

no

Answer 20

each point is being summarized in option A... So that's the best option...

Answer 21

Why wouldn't it be D. John Locke was not Pro-King, his writing influenced the American and French Revolution who were fighting against tyranny and kings so why would he put his trust in one.

Answer 22

Ugh, I don't want to argue :(

The Answer, in my opinion, is D. I read his books and reviewed his philosophy for a whole year in Western Thought.

Answer 23

and I did a project on John Locke recently. I agree with @Lady.Liv1776