Thomas Jefferson borrowed an idea from John Locke that he used in the Declaration of Independence. What did Jefferson call this idea?
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Answer:
unalienable rights
He borrowed this idea from John Locke, a political philosopher of the Enlightenment. Locke said people were given certain "natural rights" which were life, liberty, and property. So, to clarify, Jefferson called this idea "unalienable rights".
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4
Answer:
"Unalienable rights"
Explanation:
He got the idea from John Locke, a political philosopher. John claimed that people had been given specific 'Natural rights', including property, life and liberty, so Jefferson called the idea "Unalienable rights"
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