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The social contract, juan jacobo rousseau. part 3
THE SOCIAL CONTRACT OR PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL LAW.
JUAN JACOBO ROUSSEAU :
Writer, philosopher, musician, botanist and Franco-Helvetic naturalist defined as an enlightened one, despite the profound contradictions that separated him from the main representatives of the Enlightenment.
THE SOCIAL CONTRACT.
Rousseau's political ideas greatly influenced the French Revolution, the development of republican theories and the growth of nationalism. His heritage as a radical and revolutionary thinker is probably best expressed in his two most famous phrases, one contained in The Social Contract, "Man is born free, but everywhere is chained," the other, present in his Emilio, or De la education, "Man is good by nature", hence his idea of ??the possibility of education.
I intend to investigate whether within the radius of the civil order, and considering men as they are and the laws as they may be, there is some form of legitimate and permanent administration. I will try to keep in constant harmony, in this study, what the law allows with what the interest prescribes, so that justice and utility are not divorced.
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By THE SOCIAL CONTRACT OR PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL LAW.
JUAN JACOBO ROUSSEAU :
Writer, philosopher, musician, botanist and Franco-Helvetic naturalist defined as an enlightened one, despite the profound contradictions that separated him from the main representatives of the Enlightenment.
THE SOCIAL CONTRACT.
Rousseau's political ideas greatly influenced the French Revolution, the development of republican theories and the growth of nationalism. His heritage as a radical and revolutionary thinker is probably best expressed in his two most famous phrases, one contained in The Social Contract, "Man is born free, but everywhere is chained," the other, present in his Emilio, or De la education, "Man is good by nature", hence his idea of ??the possibility of education.
I intend to investigate whether within the radius of the civil order, and considering men as they are and the laws as they may be, there is some form of legitimate and permanent administration. I will try to keep in constant harmony, in this study, what the law allows with what the interest prescribes, so that justice and utility are not divorced.