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IN-CLASS ACTIVITY

A thoughtful representation of John Locke surrounded by symbols of democracy and philosophy, such as books, a quill, and a government building, with a tranquil background that encourages reflection on political theory.

Understanding Locke's Philosophy Quiz

Test your knowledge of John Locke's political philosophy and contributions to social contract theory with this engaging quiz. Discover how his ideas about government, taxation, and human nature influence modern democratic systems.

7 thought-provoking questions
Multiple choice and checkbox formats
Ideal for students and philosophy enthusiasts

7 Questions2 MinutesCreated by ThinkingSage712

Locke encouraged Christians to persecute other religions.

True

False

What did Locke say about taxes and the government? (choose one)

Taxes should not exist because they serve no good purpose

The government should raise taxes if they think that it is the right thing to do

The government should not raise taxes on people without their consent

Taxes should not exist because they make the economy worse

What did the government need to preserve for the people? (choose all that apply)

Life

Property

Right to die

Freedom to leave the country

Liberty

Which of the following governments is most similar to Locke’s? (choose all that apply)

Britain

Spain

Japan

America

Locke’s ideas about humanity and human nature are similar to Machiavelli’s.

True

False

Which form of separation of powers does Locke mention the most?

Judicial

Legislative

Executive

What did Locke say about rebellions? (choose all that apply)

Leaders should rule by fear in order to prevent rebellions from happening

Rebellions were for good for mankind because it meant that people could speak up against unfair rulers

If there is a rebellion, the leader should be overthrown because they have lost the Heavenly Mandate

It is the peoples’ fault for rebelling against the government

Rebellions are the magistrates' fault because they violate people’s rights and caused them to rebel

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