Author Question: To bind a group of people together into a state, a social contract doesn't have to: A. be ... (Read 72 times)

michelleunicorn · **on:** Jul 14, 2018

To bind a group of people together into a state, a social contract doesn't have to:

A. be voluntary.

B. be unanimously agreed to.
C. be explicitly consented to.

D. include a surrender of individual rights to the state.
E. Neither C nor D

Question 2

The key philosophical question addressed by Rousseau was:

A. Can there ever be such a thing as a state with legitimate authority?

B. Is there a way in which I can submit to the commands of a legitimate state without giving up my freedom and autonomy?

C. Has a state ever come into existence by means of an explicit social contract?

D. What is the role of race in the social contract?

E. Can one be party to a social contract without explicitly consenting to it?