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Questions and Answers
What is the primary reason for the creation of a political power, according to Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the primary reason for the creation of a political power, according to Hobbes' philosophy?
- To ensure the liberties and freedoms of citizens
- To guarantee the survival and protection of individuals (correct)
- To establish a system of checks and balances
- To promote the separation of powers
What is the consequence of the separation of powers, according to Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the consequence of the separation of powers, according to Hobbes' philosophy?
- The establishment of a system of checks and balances
- The concentration of power in a single institution
- The promotion of individual liberties and freedoms
- The eventual outbreak of war and chaos (correct)
What is the nature of the political power established by Hobbes' 'Leviathan'?
What is the nature of the political power established by Hobbes' 'Leviathan'?
- Divided and federal
- Absolute and monarchical (correct)
- Constitutional and representative
- Limited and democratic
What is the source of all laws, rights, and liberties in Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the source of all laws, rights, and liberties in Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the primary function of the sovereign in Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the primary function of the sovereign in Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the consequence of the concentration of power in a single institution, according to Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the consequence of the concentration of power in a single institution, according to Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the relationship between the sovereign and the individuals in Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the relationship between the sovereign and the individuals in Hobbes' philosophy?
What is the term used to describe the philosophical position that all laws and rights are derived from the will of the sovereign?
What is the term used to describe the philosophical position that all laws and rights are derived from the will of the sovereign?
What is the primary difference between the notion of sovereignty in the English theorists and the one presented in the text?
What is the primary difference between the notion of sovereignty in the English theorists and the one presented in the text?
What is the outcome of men creating a political power through the social contract, according to the text?
What is the outcome of men creating a political power through the social contract, according to the text?
What is the relationship between citizens and the political power in a civil society, according to the text?
What is the relationship between citizens and the political power in a civil society, according to the text?
What is the primary source of legislation in the European context, according to the text?
What is the primary source of legislation in the European context, according to the text?
What is the main characteristic of the political power in a civil society, according to the text?
What is the main characteristic of the political power in a civil society, according to the text?
What is the significance of the concept of the 'common-self' in the text?
What is the significance of the concept of the 'common-self' in the text?
What is the relationship between citizens and the law in a civil society, according to the text?
What is the relationship between citizens and the law in a civil society, according to the text?
What is the main implication of the text's view of sovereignty and the social contract?
What is the main implication of the text's view of sovereignty and the social contract?
Why must executive power be kept separate from legislative power?
Why must executive power be kept separate from legislative power?
What is the supreme power of the state according to the passage?
What is the supreme power of the state according to the passage?
What is the reason people might remove those with legislative power?
What is the reason people might remove those with legislative power?
What justification does Locke give for removing a king who violates his mandate?
What justification does Locke give for removing a king who violates his mandate?
What is the 'right of resistance' according to Locke?
What is the 'right of resistance' according to Locke?
What happens if a person's natural rights are deprived under an exercise of another right?
What happens if a person's natural rights are deprived under an exercise of another right?
What connects the legislative power to popular sovereignty?
What connects the legislative power to popular sovereignty?
Why was Locke not concerned about judicial power?
Why was Locke not concerned about judicial power?