The Church had to much power.
John Locke believed that a childs mind was like a blank slate that could learn from experiences in the world around him or her, and should not be forced to change the way an adult wants the child to be like.
john Locke
john Locke
Jefferson did. He expressed Locke's philosophy in the Declaration of Independence.
well he was naked and the british shot him
John Locke emphasized the use of revolution. He believed revolution was not only a right, but an obligation in some circumstances.
John Locke
Locke and Hobbes were influential in the development of the social contract theory, which suggests that individuals agree to form a government to protect their natural rights and ensure order in society. Hobbes believed in a more authoritarian government to maintain order, while Locke's ideas were more focused on individual rights and limited government power.
John Locke believed that human development was primarily shaped by experience and environmental factors, rather than being predetermined by genetics or destiny. He emphasized the importance of education and the role of parents and society in shaping individuals through their interactions and experiences. Locke also believed that individuals were born as blank slates (tabula rasa) and that their knowledge and understanding were built upon experiences and perceptions.
John Locke's book "Two Treatises of Government" was not banned. It was a key work in the development of political philosophy and had significant influence on the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.
probably historical irony but i know there is more to this question than just that.
Locke's belief of the right to life, liberty, and property for every man greatly influenced Thomas Jefferson's development of the Bill of Rights.
Allan Locke has written: 'A desk-top method for establishing environmental flows in Alberta rivers and streams' -- subject(s): Water, Streamflow, Management, Water resources development
locke, hobbes, montesquieu, rousseau, plato, cleisthenes, aristotle-just to name a few
During John Locke's lifetime (1632–1704), several significant historical events happened, including the English Civil War (1642–1651), the Glorious Revolution in England (1688), and the Treaty of Westphalia (1648) which ended the Thirty Years' War in Europe. Locke's writings on politics, philosophy, and education were deeply influenced by these events and the societal changes they brought.
Trevor Locke has written: 'Policy development and its implications for practice' -- subject(s): Methodology, Policy sciences 'The involvement of the voluntary sector in intermediate treatment in Doncaster' 'Organised responses to urban drug problems'
John Locke believed that a childs mind was like a blank slate that could learn from experiences in the world around him or her, and should not be forced to change the way an adult wants the child to be like.