Natural Rights: A Criticism of Some Political and Ethical Conceptions

accepted according acts allowed already animals appeal argument association authority become belief better called cause century certain Christian Church citizens civil civilised claim conception consider Constitution contract definite depends discussion distinction droits duty equality ethical existence expression fact feeling force freedom French give ground hand happiness hold human idea ideal important independent individual institutions interests justice kind law of nature least legislation less liberty limits living Locke matter means merely mind moral natural rights necessary objection opinion particular persecution persons political positive possible practical present principle Protestant punishment question reason recognised reference regarded religion religious represents respect Roman seems sense sentiment simply social society speak suggested supposed term theory things thought tion toleration universal whole