Natural Rights: A Criticism of Some Political and Ethical Conceptions |
Contents
CHAPTER | 3 |
THE PRINCIPLES OF | 4 |
ON THE HISTORY OF THE IDEA OF NATURE IN LAW | 20 |
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abstract anarchical animals appeal to Nature argument Aristotle asserted authority belief called Catholic century Christian Church citizens civil civilised claim conception conscience consider Constitution contract Declaration of 1789 doctrine droit duty enforced equal freedom ethical existence French Declaration happiness Herbert Spencer human society idea ideal individual institutions interference J. S. Mill jus naturale justice kind labour law of nature least legislation Locke logical mankind marriage matter means ment modern monogamy moral nation Natura naturans natural law natural rights natural selection opinion organisation penalties persecution persons philosophy polygamy possible practical principle Protestant Protestantism punishment question quoted race reason recognised regarded religion religious liberty right of property Roman Rousseau savage seems sense sentiment simply slavery social Sophists speak supposed term theory of natural things Thomas Aquinas thought tion toleration Trade-Unions Ulpian Utilitarian words