Locke
Rousseau
Hobbes
Who Said it?
History
100

What was John Locke's nationality & what was his most famous work? 

English, The Second Treatise of Government 

100

What was Jean-Jacques Rousseau's nationality and what was his most famous work? 

French, Discourse on the Origin of Inequality

100

What was Thomas Hobbes nationality & his most famous work? 

English, The Leviathan 

100

“The first man, who, after enclosing a piece of ground, took it into his head to say, "This is mine," and found people simple enough to believe him, was the true founder of civil society.”

Rousseau

100

is a political theory that asserts that monarchs derive their authority directly from God and are not subject to earthly authority.

Divine Right of Kings

200

What two words are essential to Locke's idea of the state of nature?  

Complete equality and freedom

200

Rousseau describes 2 things that govern all of human interaction before any law or "natural law" of other philosophers, what are they? 

Pity and Self-Preservation 

200

What does Hobbes think life is like for human beings in the state of nature? 

Violent, solitary, poor, nasty, etc.

200

“And the life of man, solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.”

Hobbes

200

the condition of human beings before the establishment of organized society or government, where individuals are free to act according to their own desires and interests.

State of Nature

300

How does one acquire private property from the state of nature according to Locke?  

By taking it out of the state of nature with their labor and making it useful to them

300

Who, according to Rousseau, was the true founder of civil society? 

The first person to claim some piece of land/property was theirs. (creation of private property)

300

Hobbes argues that all human actions are fundamentally motivated by what basic principle?

self-preservation.

300

“Men being, as has been said, by nature, all free, equal and independent, no one can be put out of this estate, and subjected to the political power of another, without his own consent.”

Locke


300

is the intellectual movement in the 17th and 18th centuries that emphasized reason, individualism, and skepticism of authority.

The Enlightenment 

400

Locke argues that individuals create political society primarily to protect which fundamental rights?

Life, liberty, and property.

400

What term does Rousseau use to describe the type of inequality that arises from differences in wealth, honor, and power created by social conventions?

Moral or political inequality.

400

In Hobbes’ political theory, which form of government does he consider most capable of providing security and stability?

Absolute monarchy

400

“So that in the nature of man, we find three principal causes of quarrel: First, Competition; Secondly, Dissidence; Thirdly, Glory."

Hobbes

400

a concept that argues individuals give up certain freedoms and submit to a government in exchange for protection and order.

Social Contract Theory

500

According to Locke, political authority is legitimate only when it is based on what key principle?

Consent 

500

How was government created out of the state of nature according to Rousseau? 

It was created by a lie from the rich to the poor, promising to keep the safe and protected while really make inequality permanent 

500

What metaphorical creature does Hobbes use to symbolize a powerful, unified sovereign authority capable of maintaining peace?

The Leviathan.

500

What does the inscription over the Temple at Delphi say? 

"Know Thyself" 
500

Mr. Sutton Fun Fact....This drinks rise in popularity is considered by some to be a major cause for Enlightenment thinking. 

Coffee