In this work's final chapter, its author proposes to refute the opposing views of both Pierre Bayle and William Warburton on the relationship between religion and politics. Another section of this work argues that there should be no "partial society within the State" and that citizens should have no communication with each other when voting. It argues that sovereignty is inalienable, and its author contrasts one of its ce
In this work's final chapter, its author proposes to refute the opposing views of both Pierre Bayle and William Warburton on the relationship between religion and politics. Another section of this work argues that there should be no "partial society within the State" and that citizens should have no communication with each other when voting. It argues that sovereignty is inalienable, and its author contrasts one of its central concepts with the "will of all," which is the sum of all private interests. Its author defines its title concept as a submission to the "direction of the general will."  For 10 points, name this work of political philosophy that begins, "Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains," written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
In this work's final chapter, its author proposes to refute the opposing views of both Pierre Bayle and William Warburton on the relationship between religion and politics.
Of the Social Contract, or Principles of Political Right [or Du contrat social, ou principes du droit politique]