Its author calls for the establishment of a court called a tribunate to mediate disputes, and claims in the section "The Sovereign" that government's right to rule derives from "the consent of the governed."  
This work argues that people should return to Lycurgus' system of thinking only one's own thoughts in the section about whether a key concept "is fallible." This work also calls family "the most ancient of all societies, and the only one that is natural" and makes the claim that monarchy is best suited to hot climates and is the strongest form of government.  Its author calls for the establishment of a court called a tribunate to mediate disputes, and claims in the section "The Sovereign" that government's right to rule derives from "the consent of the governed."  Advocating conformity to the "general will," and beginning "man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains," FTP name this work claiming that people, and not government, are involved in the title agreement, written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
This work argues that people should return to Lycurgus' system of thinking only one's own thoughts in the section about whether a key concept "is fallible.
The {Social Contract} or Principles of Political Right (accept Du {contrat social} ou principes de droit politique)