This quiz focuses on John Locke's 'Second Treatise, of Civil Government', exploring fundamental principles such as equality, liberty, and the role of government in protecting private property. It assesses understanding of political society formation and law execution in Locke's state of nature.
A major goal of government is the pursuit of happiness
Governments are established to serve the elite
All persons should be treated equally by government
Once established, governments cannot be dissolved
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All persons are in a state of war with each other
Life is nasty, brutish, and short
Liberty is denied to all but the strongest
All persons possess liberty
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They seek a higher authority to protect their rights against invasion by others
The pursuit of happiness can only be guaranteed by government
They seek equality with each other
They common defense requires a strong government
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In the hands of the executive
In the hands of the legislature
In the hands of the judiciary
In every person's hands
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The law of nature is not plain and intelligible to all rational persons
Persons do not agree that the protection of private property is a fundamental right
Persons in a state of nature are constantly at war with each other
The state of nature lacks an impartial judge and an executive capable of upholding judicial decisions protecting property rights
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The executive
The judiciary
The bureaucracy
The legislature
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It fails to protect the Commonwealth against foreign attacks
Laws are enacted that fail to protect private property
The judiciary assumes legislative authority
Government acts without the consent of the people
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The preservation of equality among all citizens
To guarantee all citizens happiness
Economic prosperity
The protection of private property
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Can never revert to the individuals again
Cannot revert to the individuals as long as the society lasts
Reverts to individuals only with the consent of the government
Can be reclaimed by individuals only if the government fails to protect private property
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