Second Treatise of Governmen

John Locke’s theory on Political science and Liberty is a wonderful read in today’s modern political atmosphere. Read this theory of a more civilized society with natural rights and with contract law at its roots. He had tremendous influence on the America revolutionaries, this is a must read for all fans of John Locke.

Second Treatise of Government by John Locke is a Classical Liberalism novel first published in 1689 in England.

A Look Inside
“Being all equal and independent, no one ought to harm another in his life, health, liberty, or possessions.”
“In transgressing the law of nature, the offender declares himself to live by another rule than that of reason and common equity" Ch.2, 8”
― John Locke, Second Treatise of Government

About the Book
A political philosophy treatise that John Locke anonymously published in 1689. Locke's goals for a more civilized society based on contract theory and natural rights are outlined in the Second Treatise. The First Treatise, on the other hand, tackles the problem of patriarchalism by disproving Robert Filmer's Patriarcha sentence by sentence.

A Stunning Reproduction
At Last Chance Publishing, we take every step possible to ensure the original integrity of this book has been upheld to its highest standard. This means that the texts in this story are unedited and unchanged from the original authors publication, preserving its earliest form for your indulgence. This title is one of the best classic historical novels, of all time, words strung together with such literary precision, a Liberalism novel that you just do not see in the modern age. This title will make an excellent gift to the John Locke buff in your life or a fantastic addition to your current collection. We are ready to ship this book off to you today at lightning speed, so you will find yourself indulging in this title without delay.

Books Specifics
● Original 1689 Text
● Political Philosophy Novel

Annotated Content
• Historical Context
• Detailed 19th Century Historical bullet pointed context