Combining Texts
Ideas for
'fragments/reports', 'Lysis' and 'Second Treatise of Government'
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22 ideas
25. Social Practice / A. Freedoms / 1. Slavery
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19870
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If you try to enslave me, you have declared war on me [Locke]
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19913
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A master forfeits ownership of slaves he abandons [Locke]
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19883
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Slaves captured in a just war have no right to property, so are not part of civil society [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / A. Freedoms / 6. Political freedom
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19871
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Freedom is not absence of laws, but living under laws arrived at by consent [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / B. Equalities / 4. Economic equality
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19880
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All value depends on the labour involved [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / C. Rights / 3. Alienating rights
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19884
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There is only a civil society if the members give up all of their natural executive rights [Locke]
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19873
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We all own our bodies, and the work we do is our own [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / C. Rights / 4. Property rights
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6580
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Locke (and Marx) held that ownership of objects is a natural relation, based on the labour put into it [Locke, by Fogelin]
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20520
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Locke says 'mixing of labour' entitles you to land, as well as nuts and berries [Wolff,J on Locke]
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19875
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A man's labour gives ownership rights - as long as there are fair shares for all [Locke]
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19874
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If a man mixes his labour with something in Nature, he thereby comes to own it [Locke]
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19877
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Fountain water is everyone's, but a drawn pitcher of water has an owner [Locke]
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19876
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Gathering natural fruits gives ownership; the consent of other people is irrelevant [Locke]
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19878
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Mixing labour with a thing bestows ownership - as long as the thing is not wasted [Locke]
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19879
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A man owns land if he cultivates it, to the limits of what he needs [Locke]
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19898
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Soldiers can be commanded to die, but not to hand over their money [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / D. Justice / 2. The Law / a. Legal system
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19881
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The aim of law is not restraint, but to make freedom possible [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / D. Justice / 2. The Law / c. Natural law
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19868
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It is only by a law of Nature that we can justify punishing foreigners [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / D. Justice / 3. Punishment / a. Right to punish
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19867
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Reparation and restraint are the only justifications for punishment [Locke]
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19912
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Self-defence is natural, but not the punishment of superiors by inferiors [Locke]
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19869
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Punishment should make crime a bad bargain, leading to repentance and deterrence [Locke]
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25. Social Practice / E. Policies / 4. Taxation
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19899
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The consent of the people is essential for any tax [Locke]
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