3¡¢Sensation and reflection are the fountains of knowledge.(Á½´óԴȪ) Ê®¡¢What is Locke¡®s Political Philosophy£¿(ÕþÖÎÕÜѧ) ´ð£º
1¡¢Locke flatly rejected the theory of divine right of kings.(ÅųýÁ˾ýȨÉñÊÚµÄ˼Ïë)
2¡¢ He ridiculed (³°Ð¦) the theory of transmission of royal authority (ÍõȨµÄÊÀÏ®ÖÆ) by saying that there was no evidence (Ö¤¾Ý) that Adam
possessed (¿ØÖÆ) a divinely (ÏñÉñÒ»ÑùµÄ) granted royal authority (ÊÚÓèÍõȨ)£¬ nor is there any evidence that his heirs (¼Ì³ÐÈË) had it.
3¡¢Locke put forward the idea of the state of nature.(Ìá³ö×ÔȻ״̬µÄ¹Ûµã)
4¡¢ For Locke£¬ Nature Law£¬ therefore£¬ means a universally (ÆÕ±é) obligatory (Ç¿ÖÆÐÔµÄ) moral law (µÀµÂ·¨Ôò) promulgated (·¢²¼) by the human reason. Whereas (È»¶ø) for Hobbes it means the law of power£¬ force and fraud (ÆÛÆ)¡£
5¡¢Locke firmly believed in natural rights (Ì츳ÈËȨ)¡£ The natural right is the right of private property (²Æ²ú)¡£
ʮһ¡¢What is the difference between Hobbes and Locke in terms of nature Law£¿ ´ð£º
For Locke£¬ Nature Law£¬ therefore£¬ means a universally (ÆÕ±é) obligatory (Ç¿ÖÆÐÔµÄ) moral law (µÀµÂ·¨Ôò) promulgated (·¢²¼) by the human reason. Whereas (È»¶ø) for Hobbes it means the law of power£¬ force and fraud (ÆÛÆ)¡£
Ê®¶þ¡¢What is John Locke¡®s Social Contract£¿ ´ð£º
1¡¢Society is out of necessity£¬ convenience and man¡®s own interest£¬ and therefore£¬ society is natural to man.
2¡¢ The institution (ÖÆ¶È) of political society and government must proceed (½øÐÐ) from the consent (ÔÞͬ) of those who are incorporated into (Óë?ÈÚΪһÌå) political society and subject themselves to government.(ÈËÒªÍêÈ«Çü·þÓÚÕþ¸®µÄͳÖÎ)
3¡¢ Locke emphasized (Ç¿µ÷) that the social contract must be understood as involving the individual¡®s consent (ͬÒâ) to submit (·þ´Ó) to the will of the majority (´ó¶àÊýÈ˵ÄÒâÖ¾) and that the will of the majority must prevail (Á÷ÐÐ)¡£
4¡¢Locke also believed that the ruler of government is one partner of the social contract.(ÊÇÉç»áÆõÔ¼µÄǩԼ·½)£¬ If he violates (Î¥·´) the social contract£¬ then government is effectively dissolved.(ÓÐЧµØÈ¡Ïû)£¬ This idea was welcomed (²ÉÓÃ) by the Americans during the American Revolution and the bourgeoisie revolution in England.(±±ÃÀ¶ÀÁ¢Õ½ÕùºÍÓ¢¹ú×ʲú½×¼¶¸ïÃü) Ê®Èý¡¢What is the different between Tomas Hobbes and John Locke in terms of Social Contract£¿ ´ð£º
1¡¢Tomas Hobbes£º
¢Ù It is necessary that there should be a common power (ȨÀûµÄ¼¯ÖÐ) or government backed by force and able to punish (´¦·£)¡£
¢Ú Commonwealth (Ó¢Áª°î)£¬ in Latin£¬ Civitas (¹²ÓвƲú)¡£ ¢Û To escape (±ÜÃâ) anarchy (ÎÞÕþ¸®×´Ì¬)£¬ men enter into a social contract£¬ by which they submit to the sovereign (¾ýÖ÷)¡£ In return for (×÷Ϊ»Ø±¨) conferring (ÔùÓë) all their powers and strength to the sovereign£¬ men attain (´ïµ½) peace and security (°²È«)¡£
¢Ü The powers of the sovereign must be absolute£¬ and it is only be the centralization (ÖÐÑ뼯Ȩ) of authority (ȨÀû) in one person that the evil (а¶ñ) can be avoided.
¢Ý As to the form of government£¬ Hobbes preferred monarchy.(Ö÷ÕžýÖ÷ÖÆ) ¢Þ Government was not created by God£¬ but by men themselves.
2¡¢John Locke£º
¢Ù Society is out of necessity£¬ convenience and man¡®s own interest£¬ and therefore£¬ society is natural to man.
¢Ú The institution (ÖÆ¶È) of political society and government must proceed (½øÐÐ) from the consent (ÔÞͬ) of those who are incorporated into (Óë?ÈÚΪһÌå) political society and subject themselves to government.(ÈËÒªÍêÈ«Çü·þÓÚÕþ¸®µÄͳÖÎ)
¢Û Locke emphasized (Ç¿µ÷) that the social contract must be understood as involving the individual¡®s consent (ͬÒâ) to submit (·þ´Ó) to the will of the majority (´ó¶àÊýÈ˵ÄÒâÖ¾) and that the will of the majority must prevail (Á÷ÐÐ)¡£
¢Ü Locke also believed that the ruler of government is one partner of the social contract.(ÊÇÉç»áÆõÔ¼µÄǩԼ·½)£¬ If he violates (Î¥·´) the social contract£¬ then government is effectively dissolved.(ÓÐЧµØÈ¡Ïû)£¬ This idea was welcomed (²ÉÓÃ) by the Americans during the American Revolution and the bourgeoisie revolution in England.(±±ÃÀ¶ÀÁ¢Õ½ÕùºÍÓ¢¹ú×ʲú½×¼¶¸ïÃü) 3¡¢Although both Tomas Hobbes and John Locke used the term ¡°social contract¡±£¬ they differed fundamentally.(¸ù±¾ÉϵIJ»Í¬)
¢Ù First£¬ Hobbes argued men enter a social contract to escape the state of war£¬ for£¬ in his view£¬ men are enemies and at war with each other. Locke argued men are equal and that they enter a social contract by reason.
¢Ú Secondly£¬ Hobbes argued that individuals surrender (·ÅÆú) their rights to one man£¬ the sovereign whose power is absolute. Locke argued that the individuals surrender their rights to the community as a whole (ÉÙÊý·þ´Ó¶àÊý)¡£ According to him£¬ by majority vote a representative is chosen£¬ but his power not absolute. If he fails to implement (ÂÄÐÐ) the people¡®s will£¬ the people have the right to overthrow (ÍÆ·) him. Ê®ËÄ¡¢What are the courses of the English Revolution£¿ ´ð£º
1¡¢The growth of capitalism (×ʲú½×¼¶µÄ³öÏÖ) 2¡¢The break-up of serfdom (ũū֯±»´òÆÆ) 3¡¢The Puritan movement (Çå½ÌͽÔ˶¯)
Ê®Îå¡¢How many stages has the English Revolution undergone (¾Àú)£¿ ´ð£º
1¡¢The war between Parliament and the King£º It was ended with the victory of the king.
2¡¢The first civil war from 1642 to 1646.
3¡¢The second civil war in 1648£º It was ended with the victory of the Parliament.
4¡¢The establishment of the Republic by Oliver Cromwell in 1649£º Charles¢ñwas be headed.
5¡¢The Restoration (¸´±Ù) of the stuart dynasty (˹ͼÑÇÌØÍõ³¯)£º in 1660.
6¡¢The Glorious Revolution (¹âÈÙ¸ïÃü) in 1688£º Mary and William. Ê®Áù¡¢What is the great significant of the English Revolution£¿ ´ð£º
1¡¢It was the first time that capitalism has defeated (»÷°Ü) absolute monarchy (¾ýÖ÷׍֯) in history.
2¡¢The English Revolution marked that the modern times are approaching (½Ó½ü)¡£
3¡¢ After the English Revolution the constitutional monarchy (¾ýÖ÷Á¢ÏÜÖÆ) has come into being as well as the Bill of Rights. The Bill of Right established the supremacy (ÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉϵÄȨÀû) of the Parliament and put an end to divine monarchy in England. The Bill of Rights limited the Sovereign¡®s power (ÍõȨ) in certain important directions.(·½Ïò)