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    The document outlines chapters from political theory textbooks covering several prominent thinkers such as Machiavelli, Locke, Rousseau, Kant, Mill, Hegel, and Marx. It provides an introduction and overview of the key concepts and ideas discussed by each theorist, notably Machiavelli's views on forms of government and his contribution to political thought. For Rousseau, it focuses on the concepts of the general will and critique of civil society. The document also examines Kant's views on perpetual peace and human reason, Mill's views on representative democracy and individual liberty, and Marx's theories of class war, alienation, and historical materialism.

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    The document outlines chapters from political theory textbooks covering several prominent thinkers such as Machiavelli, Locke, Rousseau, Kant, Mill, Hegel, and Marx. It provides an introduction and overview of the key concepts and ideas discussed by each theorist, notably Machiavelli's views on forms of government and his contribution to political thought. For Rousseau, it focuses on the concepts of the general will and critique of civil society. The document also examines Kant's views on perpetual peace and human reason, Mill's views on representative democracy and individual liberty, and Marx's theories of class war, alienation, and historical materialism.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    3 views3 pages

    Q. WPT New

    Uploaded by

    Tension Dene ka
    The document outlines chapters from political theory textbooks covering several prominent thinkers such as Machiavelli, Locke, Rousseau, Kant, Mill, Hegel, and Marx. It provides an introduction and overview of the key concepts and ideas discussed by each theorist, notably Machiavelli's views on forms of government and his contribution to political thought. For Rousseau, it focuses on the concepts of the general will and critique of civil society. The document also examines Kant's views on perpetual peace and human reason, Mill's views on representative democracy and individual liberty, and Marx's theories of class war, alienation, and historical materialism.

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    of 3

    Ch 05

    Niccolò Machiavelli
    1. Basic Introduction

    2. Machiavelli’s views on
    a. Classification of forms of the government. **
    b. Thoughts on Religion
    c. Thoughts on Politics
    i. Ideas on morality in Politics.

    3. Why is Machiavelli regarded as the Father of Modern Political Thought? **


    a. Contribution in history of political thought

    4. Criticism

    Ch 07
    John Locke
    1. Basic Introduction
    2. Locke's Idea on
    a. State of Nature
    b. Natural Rights
    c. Social Contract
    d. Civil Society

    3. Locke’s views on
    a. Consent
    b. Resistance
    c. Tolerance

    4. Explain John Locke's statement “In all cases, while the government subsists, the
    legislative is the Supreme Power.”

    Ch 08
    Rousseau
    1. Introduction

    2. Concept of General Will. ****


    3. Critique of civil society. ****

    4. Explain the statement, ‘‘Rousseau’s Sovereign is Hobbes’ Leviathan with his head
    chopped off.’’ **

    5. Criticism

    Ch 10
    Kant
    1. Immanuel Kant's views on
    a. Perpetual Peace **
    b. Social Contract & the State *
    c. Universal law of right
    d. Political ideas on Morality

    2. Immanuel Kant’s views on human reason. *


    a. Examine Kant’s transcendental idealist view of human reason. ***

    3. Why Kant’s Philosophy considered international?

    Ch 13
    J.S. Mill
    1. Mill’s views on
    a. Representative Democracy ***
    b. Justification for equal rights for Women **
    c. Idea on Utilitarianism *
    d. Concept & Importance of Individual liberty *

    2. “It is better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied,” Explain. *

    3. “After Food and clothing, liberty is the want of human nature,” Explain.

    Ch 14
    Hegel

    1. Hegel’s views on
    a. Theory of State ***
    b. Idealism *
    c. Concept of Dialectics
    d. Philosophy of History ***
    e. Freedom of Individual *
    f. Civil Society

    2. “State is the March of God on Earth”, Explain. *

    Ch 15
    Karl Marx
    1. Karl Marx’s views on
    a. Theory of Class war *
    b. Theory of Alienation ******
    c. Historical Materialism **
    d. Surplus Value **
    e. Views on Revolution *
    f. Vision of communist society

    2. “The economic structure of society constituted by its relations of productions is the real
    foundation of society,” Explain. *

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