FTP, identify this two-word phrase most famous as the title of a work by Rousseau.
It finds its origins in the theories of Grotius and Pufendorf, while its earliest appreciations can be found as far back as Book Two of Plato's The Republic. Its definitive statement can be found in Chapters 13 through 15 of Hobbes' Leviathan, who argues that the original state of nature is a condition of constant war, which rational and self-motivated people would want to end. John Locke used this doctrine to expound on the state of nature, saying we live in a moral society bound by divinely commanded natural law. FTP, identify this two-word phrase most famous as the title of a work by Rousseau.
It finds its origins in the theories of Grotius and Pufendorf, while its earliest appreciations can be found as far back as Book Two of Plato's The Republic.
{social contract}