Locke Q&A
1) How does an agent reason about Lock’s options in a single-play dilemma?
In the state of nature, there are four preferences. The first preference is to attack and not be attacked. The second preference is to not attack and not be attacked. The third preference is to Attack and be attacked. The fourth preference is to not attack and be attacked.
2) Was Bramhall justified in calling Hobbes’ Leviathan a “rebel’s catechism”?
Yes. According to Bramhall, if everyone where to decide when to obey the sovereign and when to disobey the sovereign, then we would let ourselves be ruled over at our own pleasure. If at anytime we felt it was inconvenient to be ruled over because we felt threatened, then there is no stability, and thus we have a rebel catechism, or a doctrine and reason for us to rebel due to Hobbes rebellion cause of being able to succeed when threatened.
3) Why would agents in a Lockean state of nature want to leave it for a civil society?
4) What does......
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