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According to John Locke, the "natural rights" are separation of powers will of the majority and power social contracts and voting life, liberty, and property

According to John Locke, the "natural rights" are separation of powers will of the majority and power social contracts and voting life, liberty, and property
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2 votes
According to John Locke, the "natural rights" are

separation of powers
will of the majority and power
social contracts and voting
life, liberty, and property

asked
User Steve Holgado
by
7.7k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

life, liberty, and property

Step-by-step explanation:

happy to help ya:)

answered
User Jfoytik
by
8.3k points
7 votes

Answer:

Life,liberty, and property

Step-by-step explanation:

answered
User Polapts
by
8.2k points
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