Hobbes and Locke both picture a different scene when they express human nature. Even though they both believed that men naturally have to some extent equality and freedom, what makes their concepts differ is the presence or absence of the natural law. In Hobbes' theory, men at their natural state are at constant war, the war of all against all...
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Another Hobbes' belief is that most people are selfish and tend to do everything for their own reason. To Hobbes humans are driven to maximize personal gains so in a world where there are no rules humans are in constant fear of each other as they each try to get as much as they can, enough is never enough...
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hobbes and rousseau (notes) And so, naturally, family is "the most ancient of all societies, and the only one that is natural."(Rousseau p.166) Eventually however, some challenge may occur where man needs to unite in order to persist...	4 / 914
Philosophy (Hobbes Vs. Rousseau) Unlike Hobbes, he believed man is naturally good. According to him, man in the state of nature is healthy and happy with unlimited freedom to do with their time and life as they please...	3 / 742
Locke Hobbes and Rousseau But conflict arises because people are self-interested and so not impartial in their own disputes. Recognizing the need for an impartial umpire, Lockean individuals leave the state of nature, in two stages, forming first a community and then government...	2 / 428
views of hobbes and nietzche This social contract insists that a sovereign power be granted absolute power to protect the commonwealth. This sovereign power will be able to control the powers of human nature because its whole function is to protect the common man...	3 / 691