Which among the following is not a philosopher
A. Rousseau B. John Locke
C. Robespierre
D. Montesquieu
Answers
Answered by
5
Answer:
Hey mate
Explanation:
Option C Robespierre is your answer ☺☺✌✌
Answered by
0
Answer:
A philosopher was NOT what Robespierre was.
Explanation:
Rousseau's way of thinking
- Rousseau maintained that the contemporary man's slavery to his own demands was the root source of all society ills, ranging from oppression and poor self-esteem to exploitation and power over others.
- The protection of everyone's freedom must be the first priority of efficient government, according to Rousseau.
The philosophy of John Locke
- Locke is most recognized in politics for being a supporter of minimal government.
- He argues that governments have obligations to their subjects, have only limited control over their inhabitants, and can ultimately be overturned by citizens under certain conditions using a notion of natural rights.
Montesquieu thought
- According to Montesquieu, the best type of government is one in which the legislative, executive, and judicial branches are distinct from one another and mutually check each other to prevent any branch from gaining excessive power.
- He thought that consolidating these powers, as in Louis XIV's monarchy, would result in despotism.
Incorrect answer:
Robespierre
- The National Convention removes and imprisons Maximilien Robespierre, the man responsible for the Reign of Terror during the French Revolution.
- As the head of the Committee of Public Safety starting in 1793, Robespierre urged the execution of more than 17,000 opponents of the Revolution, largely by guillotine.
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