In his book Two Treatises on Government, Locke refuted the divine right of Monarchy, and established a theory which states that all men are men are born free and equal. Each person should have equal access to the natural rights of life, liberty, and property. No law should limit those three principles and it is a government’s responsibility to uphold the principles. He views once of the government’s main responsibilities is to punish those who break the three principles. He came up with the idea that people, not god, gave the ruler the right to rule, and because of this if ever the government was not doing its job correctly then it is the people’s right to overthrow and change the government.

What do you think Locke means by having natural rights of “Life, Liberty, and Property?”

Everybody has the right to a decent life, freedom, and use or ownership of things.

What do you think?

I don't know, mmmm. let see

Every person of any quality with any qualities, deserves to live with freedom. This belief is worth fighting (the government) for.

When Locke talks about natural rights of "Life, Liberty, and Property," he is referring to the fundamental rights that each individual possesses simply by virtue of being human. Let's break down each of these rights:

1. Life: This means that every person has the right to live and should not be deprived of their life without just cause. It emphasizes the fundamental importance of human existence and the need to protect it.

2. Liberty: This refers to the freedom and autonomy that individuals should have in making their own choices and decisions, as long as they do not infringe upon the rights of others. Liberty encompasses personal freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and other individual liberties.

3. Property: Locke views property as a natural right that arises from a person's own labor and effort. He believes that individuals have a right to acquire, possess, and enjoy private property, which could include tangible possessions, land, or intellectual property. Locke considers property to be essential for personal security, economic opportunity, and individual flourishing.

These natural rights are considered universal and inalienable, meaning that they apply to all individuals regardless of their social status, race, gender, or any other factor. Locke argues that these rights exist independently of any government or authority and that governments have the responsibility to protect and uphold these rights.

To understand Locke's ideas further, I encourage you to read his book, "Two Treatises on Government," where he provides a more comprehensive exploration of these concepts and their implications for political philosophy.