René Descartes, John Locke: Philosophers And The Bill Of Rights
Philosophers and the Bill of Rights
The philosophers René Descartes, John Locke, and Immanuel Kant significantly influence the Bill of Rights. Descartes’ a French philosopher, whose ideas where considered to be modern, was the father of rationalism and theoretical sequence. His four logics are “avoid precipitation and prejudice in judgment (…) divide up each of the difficulties (…) carry on reflection in due orders, and (…) enumerations so complete and reviews so general that I should be certain of having omitted nothing”, which primarily state the idea of the freedom of each individual later drafted in the Bill of Rights (Davis et.all 378-379). England philosopher, Locke, portrays the idea of property-“Mutual preservation of their lives,
The philosophers René Descartes, John Locke, and Immanuel Kant significantly influence the Bill of Rights. Descartes’ a French philosopher, whose ideas where considered to be modern, was the father of rationalism and theoretical sequence. His four logics are “avoid precipitation and prejudice in judgment (…) divide up each of the difficulties (…) carry on reflection in due orders, and (…) enumerations so complete and reviews so general that I should be certain of having omitted nothing”, which primarily state the idea of the freedom of each individual later drafted in the Bill of Rights (Davis et.all 378-379). England philosopher, Locke, portrays the idea of property-“Mutual preservation of their lives,