Two Treatises of Government
Locke critiques the concepts of absolute monarchy and divine right, arguing instead for a government founded on natural rights, individual freedom, and the consent of the governed, which protects the fundamental rights of life, liberty, and property.
Contents
- Imprint
- Preface
- Two Treatises of Government
- Book I: Of Government
- I
- II: Of Paternal and Regal Power
- III: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty by Creation
- IV: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty, by Donation, Gen. 1:28
- V: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty, by the Subjection of Eve
- VI: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty by Fatherhood
- VII: Of Fatherhood and Property Considered Together as Fountains of Sovereignty
- VIII: Of the Conveyance of Adam’s Sovereign Monarchical Power
Show all 38 chapters
- IX: Of Monarchy, by Inheritance from Adam
- X: Of the Heir to Adam’s Monarchical Power
- XI: Who Heir?
- Book II: Of Civil Government
- I
- II: Of the State of Nature
- III: Of the State of War
- IV: Of Slavery
- V: Of Property
- VI: Of Paternal Power
- VII: Of Political or Civil Society
- VIII: Of the Beginning of Political Societies
- IX: Of the Ends of Political Society and Government
- X: Of the Forms of a Commonwealth
- XI: Of the Extent of the Legislative Power
- XII: Of the Legislative, Executive, and Federative Power of the Commonwealth
- XIII: Of the Subordination of the Powers of the Commonwealth
- XIV: Of Prerogative
- XV: Of Paternal, Political, and Despotical Power, Considered Together
- XVI: Of Conquest
- XVII: Of Usurpation
- XVIII: Of Tyranny
- XIX: Of the Dissolution of Government
- Endnotes
- Colophon
- Uncopyright
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