This philosopher espoused the empiricist principle of tabula rasa, and the Declaration of Independence borrowed from a work in which he argued people are endowed with natural rights including "life, liberty, and property."
One of this thinker's books criticizes people for making up new words in the section "Abuse of Words." This thinker argued for a psychological account of personal identity that inspired the insanity defence, and he argued using the example of a pineapple that ideas must come solely from (*) experience. This philosopher espoused the empiricist principle of tabula rasa, and the Declaration of Independence borrowed from a work in which he argued people are endowed with natural rights including "life, liberty, and property." For 10 points, name this British philosopher who wrote An Essay Concerning Human Understanding and Two Treatises on Government.
One of this thinker's books criticizes people for making up new words in the section "Abuse of Words.
John Locke