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does John Locke believe that most people are reasonable and good?
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- Let us join," said [the rich man], 'to guard the weak from oppression, to restrain the ambitious, and secure to every man the possession of what belongs to him: let us institute rules of justice and peace, to which all without exception may be obliged to conform; rules that may in some measure make amends for the caprices of fortune, by subjecting equally the powerful and the weak to the observance of reciprocal obligations. Let us, in a word, instead of turning our forces against ourselves, collect them in a supreme power which may govern us by wise laws, protect and defend all the members of the association, repulse their common enemies, and maintain eternal harmony among us
- · The social state of America is a very strange phenomenon. Men there are nearer equality in wealth and mental endowments, or, in other words, more nearly equally powerful, than in any other country of the world or in any other age of recorded history.
- According to most post-moderns, what most importantly shapes the truth claims in which one believes? Additionally, in what ways has post-modernity made in-roads into contemporary education, so much so, that it has begun to challenge the dominance or hegemony in high-schools and universities of pre-modern and modern moral, social, political and, even, increasingly scientific thought?