Social Sciences, asked by vandanachaurasiya912, 2 months ago

where can a general will be introduced?​

Answers

Answered by ToxicArmy
6

General will, in political theory, a collectively held will that aims at the common good or common interest. ... In obeying the law, the individual citizen is thus only obeying himself as a member of the political community.

Answered by SoumiSamanta
0

Answer:

General will, in political theory, a collectively held will that aims at the common good or common interest. The general will is central to the political philosophy of Jean-Jacques Rousseau and an important concept in modern republican thought. Rousseau distinguished the general will from the particular and often contradictory wills of individuals and groups. In Du Contrat social (1762; The Social Contract), Rousseau argued that freedom and authority are not contradictory, since legitimate laws are founded on the general will of the citizens. In obeying the law, the individual citizen is thus only obeying himself as a member of the political community

Explanation:

Hope it helps you

Mark as brainliest

please

Similar questions