Do you see any resemblance in Rousseau concepts and Locke’s concepts? Who is more convincing to you?
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Yes, there are some similarities in Rousseau concepts and Locke’s concepts. Rousseau’s hypothesis was similar to Locke’s in that man was naturally good and would be content in the state of nature. Rousseau was in favour of individual freedom and independence
Explanation:
- Locke maintained that common law ensures that all citizens have mutual rights and commitments. The Government aims to ensure that all liberties can be successfully practised without degenerating into personal assaults against transgressors. The purpose of the social contract is, of course, to maintain the negotiated rights
- Likewise, it is only by the concept of "common will" that Rousseau asserted true independence. Forces do not take place in a vacuum or a "state of existence," but in the exercise of shared sovereignty. The purpose of the social contract is to create democratic rights through common sovereignty.
- Locke suggested his hypothesis that the human mind was 'blank paper without any ideas' at birth. Awareness is acquired through visual sensitivity to objects, and not through formal instruction. For Locke, the small child is the most vulnerable to moral control and ill health, however, at the same time the most open to understanding and experience. Locke sees children as subjects with different temperaments,
- Rousseau, on the other hand, was a naturalist, believing that the kid should be able to grow up to nature and thought for himself. He also believed that the child should learn from instinct and not be coerced to do so by the instructor. It also states that "education" comes from itself, not from organised education, from men and things..
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