Jeremy Bentham was a child prodigy, at the age of three he was reading and not only that, he was reading important political manifestos. By age five, he was quite proficient at playing the violin and was studying Latin and French at age s

ix. As if this wasn't amazing enough, he enrolled at Oxford when he was twelve and, presumably, four years later was granted admittance into the Bar. Instead of practicing and studying to be a lawyer, he spent most of his time in his room reading about the English government. His personal goal was to write fifteen pages a day, criticizing the government.

In 1766, he published a book titled A Fragment on Government which criticized Blackstone, an English author who published books on law. The book was popular at first, but when the public found out who had written it, they soon lost interest. His book did gain the attention of a Lord Shelburne, who introduced him to the world of the upper class. Shelburne also inspired Bentham to criticize the constitutional laws in addition to the civil and penal laws. Bentham was a revolutionary in his time; no one wou

Some common words found in the essay are:
Jeremy Bentham, Reform Bill, Bentham English, Lord Shelburne, Bar Instead, Morals Legislation, Blackstone English, Latin French, reform bill, jeremy bentham, British Constitution, Fragment Government,
Approximate Word count = 584
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)