Second Treatise of Government、Chapter 8の要約
19のChapter 8 · Book 2 · chapterは26分で読めます
In Chapter 8, the argument grounds lawful political society in individual consent and explains why joining a community normally requires accepting majority decisions. It answers objections based on history and birth, then distinguishes temporary obedience through enjoying territory from lasting belonging established by an explicit agreement.
起こる出来事
- Free individuals create a political community by consent and accept majority decisions unless their agreement requires a larger share.
- The argument answers the lack of historical evidence by explaining that governments usually precede written records and by offering examples.
- Early communities commonly choose one ruler because familiar paternal care and military leadership suit their needs, not because fathers possess political sovereignty.
- Birth does not permanently bind children to their parents’ government, although inherited land carries obligations to its governing community.
- Enjoying territory gives tacit consent to obey local laws for the duration of that enjoyment.
- Express agreement creates a lasting place in the group, while peaceful residence and protection alone do not make foreigners part of it.

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このchapterの中で
簡単な確認
What makes someone a full member of a political society?

3か月間無料でご利用いただけます
Second Treatise of Governmentの要約を最後まで無料で読めます
- 200,000+の古典を電子書籍、オーディオブック、15分で読める要約で楽しめます。紙の本と大活字本は印刷費のみで購入できます。
- ひとつのプランで、ご家庭の最大5人までご利用いただけます

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