Do You Know These Philosophers Of Law Flashcards

Do you know these Philosophers of Law? Laws are made to create and maintain order and, once broken, some directions expected to follow. Philosophy of law is a branch of philosophy that examines the nature of law. Read the flashcards below and see if you know all these philosophers and their contributions. All the best!

25 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
This Italian philosophe wrote "On Crimes & Punishment" in 1764.
Beccaria
This Philosophe was sent to jail twice and exiled to England for two years.
Voltaire
This writer believed that society needed to give up their rights to a strong ruler in order top gain law & order.
Thomas Hobbes
This writer belived that an absolute monarchy was th best form of government.
Thomas Hobbes
This political concept became the basis for the U.S constitution.
Separation of Powers
This philosophe had a positive view of human nature. He believed that people could learn from their experiences and improve theselves.
John Locke
In 1651 this author wrote "Leviathon". In this book the author expresses his view that all humans are naturally selfish & wicked.
Thomas Hobbes
This philosopher believed that all people were born with three natural rights. Life, Liberty, & Property.
John Locke
As the scientific revolution spread throughout Europe, philosophers hoped to apply _____ & _______ to all aspects of society.
Scientific method & reason
Among the most persuasive women of the Enlightenment period was ______, who wrote " A Vindication of the Rights of Women."
Mary Wollstonecraft
True/False: The philosophes challenged many assumptions about government and society. But they often took a traditional view toward women.
True
True/False: The Enlightenment movement reached its hieght in the 1800s.
False
Enlightenment writers challenged long held beliefs about society, and encouraged people to use reason to decide for theselves whatis write & wrong.
True
This women of the Enlightenment period was known for saying" If absolute sovereignty be not necessary in a state, how comes it be so in a family."
Mary Astell
This philosopher wrote over 70 books of political essays, philosophy and histroy.
Voltaire