Second treatise of government
by John Locke
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The central principles of what today is broadly-known as political liberalism were made current in large part by Locke's "Second Treatise of Government" (1690). The principles of individual liberty, the rule of law, government by consent of the people, and the right to private property are taken for granted as fundamental to the human condition now. Most liberal theorists writing today look back to Locke as the source of their ideas. Some maintain that religious fundamentalism, 'post-modernism', and socialism are today the only remaining ideological threats to liberalism.
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1
The second treatise of government: and, A letter concerning toleration
2002, Dover Publications
in English
0486424642 9780486424644
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The second treatise of government
1986, Macmillan, Collier Macmillan
in English
0023933003 9780023933004
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Bibliography: p. 149-150.
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