They also believed in representation and natural rights. "The power that every individual gave the society when he entered into it can never revert to the individuals again, as long as the society lasts, but will always remain in the community; because without this there can be no community- no commonwealth, ? so also when the society has placed the legislative in any assembly of men, ?the legislative can never revert to the people whilst that government lasts" # They wanted to move toward a government that was made up by people of the community...
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They did not want interference from England, who was far off and had no idea of what the colonists wanted. They also believed that the monarchy should be abolished in favor of a republic governed by a representative government. By the end of the Glorious Revolution, the ideas of the average American were drastically changed...
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John Locke 8,95). Men do this under the rule of an individual who is selected by the people. Though humans give up certain rights to the chosen authority, they are entitled to certain rights reserved to them alone which they hold within the society...	5 / 1169
John Locke He regarded the mind of a person at birth as a tabula rasa, a blank slate upon which experience brings knowledge, and did not believe in intuition or theories of instinct...	3 / 598
Hobbes And Locke John Locke kept an optimistic view point, considering man kind good, independent, and equal from birth, and the choices made from then on to be able to change this image...	2 / 379
Locke's Second Treatise of Government Each individual in the 'state of nature' has the right to punish those who cause wrongful injury to his own life, liberty, or property. Punishment for any act of disobedience to the 'law of nature' should be proportional to the magnitude and gravity of the offense, and should provide both an adequate reparation for that offense and an adequate deterrence to future offenses...	4 / 1083