against Spain as the second of the Western Revolutions that ended absolute

monarchy and finally led to democratic representative government. As

tradition had it that the English leaders in 1641-49 and 1688-89 that their acts

were revolutionary. Parliament chopped of the head of one king and replaced

him by another because of the traditional "liberties of England." Statesmen

and pamphleteers arguing for royalist, parliamentary, or radical principals

made this a impressionable period of modern political thought. The Three

main theorists of the time Bishop Bossuet, Thomas Hobbes, and John Locke

had similarities and differences between their beliefs.

Bishop Bossuet was a tutor to Louis XIV's son in the 1670s, and the

most religious and the main theorist of the king's absolutism. He believed that

the royal power is absolute. That the king does not even need to give an

account of his day to anyone, and so it is not possible for writers to try to

write about the confusing subjects of absolut

Charles' head for going against the contract. Hobbes believed that the society

government. Locke's first principle was that all individuals have a natural

separation of power that would let the elected representatives of the people to

and his army, who had said that "king is king by contract" and had cut off

right to "life, liberty, and property." Locke got the rest of his theories from

Some common words found in the essay are:
Hobbes Locke, Louis XIV's, Hobbes English, Thomas Hobbs', Huegnots Cromwell, Western Revolutions, England Statesmen, Whig Party, John Locke, Government Treaties, absolute power, hobbes contract theory, hobbes locke, king king, property basis, basis freedom, power absolute, thomas hobbes, human nature, property basis freedom, government contract, john locke,
Approximate Word count = 722
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)