ISBN: | 9781420926958 |
Publisher: | Digireads.com |
Published: | 31 January, 2006 |
Format: | Paperback |
Language: | English |
Editions: |
37 other editions
of this product
|
- A Room of One's Own
- A Tale of A Tub
- A Tale of a Tub
- Common Sense
- De Brevitate Vitae
- Meditations
- On Art and Life
- On Friendship
- On Natural Selection
- On the Pleasure of Hating
- On the Shortness of Life
- On the Suffering of the World
- Prize Essay on the Freedom of the Will
- The Christians and the Fall of Rome
- The Communist Manifesto
- The Confessions of St. Augustine
- The Inner Life
- The Prince
- The Social Contract
- Why I Am So Wise
- Why I Write
- Why I Write (Great Ideas)
Jean-Jacques Rousseau writes, Man is born free; and everywhere he is in chains. This statement exemplifies the main idea behind The Social Contract, in other words that man is essentially free if it weren't for the oppression of political organizations such as government. Rousseau goes on to lay forth the principles that he deems most important for achieving political right amongst people.
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