Mapa mental
David Hume

Mind map: David Hume
Contenido del mapa
David Hume
Rejects the SCT that government authority still comes from consent
- He agrees that the first governements were founded on consent
He wants to demolish Locke's View
- Obligation to obey the government is derived from SCT
- Obligation to keep promises comes from our common interest in society
- Obligation to obey government from the common interest of society
- Not from SCT
- We can skip the promise portion
- No point to SCT
- Its redundant
- No point to SCT
- We can skip the promise portion
- Not from SCT
- You cant have a government without promises
- Obligation to obey government from the common interest of society
- Obligation to keep promises comes from our common interest in society
- Obligation to obey the government is derived from SCT
Empirical Objection
- Something we can test
- Tacit Consent
- Silent Consent
- Hume rejects Locke's Tacit Consent
- There is no tacit consent in society
- Locke thinks you can pick up and leave if you dont agree
- Hume knows it is not that easy
- Justified Consent
- Requires Choice
- Hume thinks you should obey laws that came from this
- Requires Choice
- Live Option
- One that you can really consider doing
- Hume thinks you have a right to a live option
- One that you can really consider doing
Hume argues that we are obligated to government
- Not because of SCT
- Not of a promise but of the interest of society
- Not because of SCT
Información
- Descripción
- Hume, Mill, Berlin, Rawls and Nozick
- Creado por
- Sophia Cromwell
- Visitas
- 12
- Valoración