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Moral Principles and Political Obligations

A. John Simmons

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Philosophie

Beschreibung

Outlining the major competing theories in the history of political and moral philosophy--from Locke and Hume through Hart, Rawls, and Nozick--John Simmons attempts to understand and solve the ancient problem of political obligation. Under what conditions and for what reasons (if any), he asks, are we morally bound to obey the law and support the political institutions of our countries?

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Schlagwörter

Gratitude, Basic structure doctrine, The Concept of Law, Ethics, Tax, Hugo Grotius, Obligation, Political philosophy, Individualism, Result, Legitimacy (political), Rule of law, Consent, Consent of the governed, Philosopher, Original position, Voluntariness, Alan Gewirth, Treatise, Presumption (canon law), Determination, Provision (contracting), De facto, Consideration, Thomas Hobbes, Explanation, Good faith, The Methods of Ethics, Requirement, Institution, Participant, Theory, Civil disobedience, Attempt, Rights, Suggestion, Politics, Reason, Robert Nozick, Principle, Deontological ethics, Citizenship, Duty to rescue, Morality, De jure, W. D. Ross, Specific performance, Self-interest, Common purpose, John Rawls, Consent theory, The Social Contract, Special rights, Acquiescence, Law of obligations, Joel Feinberg, Payment, Utilitarianism, A Theory of Justice, Obedience (human behavior), A Treatise of Human Nature, Beneficiary, Criticism, Prima facie, Contract, Natural and legal rights, Two Treatises of Government, Act utilitarianism, Principle of consent, Voting