John Locke
John Locke was a famous philosopher and political theorist known for his contributions to British Empiricism and modern theories of limited, liberal government.
Philosopher
August 29, 1632
Virgo
October 28, 1704
72
Wrington, England
John Locke (1632-1704) was a distinguished 17th-century philosopher and political theorist, widely recognized as the founder of British Empiricism. He made substantial contributions to modern theories of limited, liberal government, and his ideas significantly influenced the writing of the United States Constitution. Locke’s most renowned works include “Two Treatises of Government,” in which he advocated for natural rights and equality, and “An Essay Concerning Human Understanding,” which examined the nature of knowledge. Other notable works by Locke are “Some Thoughts Concerning Education” and “A Letter Concerning Toleration.” His philosophy remains a subject of study and admiration in academic circles, with numerous books and journals dedicated to exploring his ideas.