Waiting for answer This question has not been answered yet. You can hire a professional tutor to get the answer.
In John Locke's second treatise, he describes his state of nature as subject to the laws of nature. It appears that Locke's laws of nature are...
In John Locke's second treatise, he describes his state of nature as subject to the laws of nature. It appears that Locke's laws of nature are derived from his conception of God. So, is it fair to say that John Locke saw the idea of justice as something natural? Whereas Thomas Hobbes saw justice as secondary to the creation of the sovereign. (?)