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Like [[John Locke]] and [[George Berkeley]], Hume was an empiricist - that is to say that he

..., it is not until the time of the British thinkers [[Thomas Hobbes]] and [[John Locke]] that the concept in its current meaning is fully developed.<ref name=Skin ...brutish, and short") that they would justify an all-powerful sovereign. [[John Locke]], by contrast, argued that the state of nature imposed some moral constrai

...ul influence on Greene's reading habits, exposing him to authors such as [[John Locke]], [[Sir William Blackstone]], and [[Jonathan Swift]].

...ul influence on Greene's reading habits, exposing him to authors such as [[John Locke]], [[Sir William Blackstone]], and [[Jonathan Swift]].

...to challenge authority. Political thinkers including [[Thomas Hobbes]], [[John Locke]], and [[Jean-Jacques Rousseau]] were inspired by the scientific achievemen According John Locke, however, security is essentially a product of cooperation within the commu

...ment toward the aristocracy as well as the views of philosophers such as [[John Locke]]. In 1758, his money was running out and he decided to resume his career

...circles. However they welcomed the liberalism and emphasis on rights of [[John Locke]], which played a major role in the [[Glorious Revolution]] of 1688. Nevert ...entury the consensus of scholars was that liberalism, especially that of [[John Locke]], was paramount and that republicanism had a distinctly secondary role. Th

...Civil Government'' <ref>[http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/l/locke/john/l81s/ John Locke ''On Civil Government''] </ref> and was further developed in the 19th cen

...I, weathering financial crises in 1621, in 1694&ndash;[[1696|96]], when [[John Locke]] pamphleteered for the pound sterling as 'an invariable fundamental unit'

* [[John Locke]]

...mental constitutional principle, inspired by [[Two Treatises of Government|John Locke]],<ref>Locke, ''The Second Treatise'', [[s:Two Treatises of Government/The ...dea of [[property]] raises important philosophical and political issues. [[John Locke]] famously argued that our "lives, liberties and estates" are our property

1690 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; [[John Locke]]'s ''Treatise on Government'' [http://oll.libertyfund.org/?option=com_stat

...ry European [[Enlightenment]] thinkers continued with the interest, when [[John Locke]], [[David Hume]], [[Immanuel Kant]], [[Charles de Secondat, baron de Monte

...arwin]] and New Zealand-born [[Ernest Rutherford]], philosophers such as [[John Locke]], [[John Stuart Mill]], [[Bertrand Russell]] and [[Thomas Hobbes]], and ec ...Major English philosophers include [[Francis Bacon]], [[Thomas Hobbes]], [[John Locke]], [[John Stuart Mill]], [[Bernard Williams]] and [[Bertrand Russell]]. [[J

...imposed by an authority figure. It was a [[social compact]] of the sort [[ John Locke]] imagined years later. [[John Quincy Adams]] hailed the Mayflower Compact

...Press |chapter=Chapter 15: The elephant in the room: George Berkeley (and John Locke) |pages=pp. 87 ''ff'' |year=2011 |isbn=9780300152081 |url=http://books.goog

...l upon the consent of the governed. The formulation of that principle by [[John Locke]] in terms of the conditional relinquishment of individual freedom,<ref>Se