1/19
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
what are the five key concepts of liberalism
rationalism
individualism
freedom
equality
democracy
define rationalism
belief or action done due to reason and knowledge not emotion
define individualism
individuals should be free to act without the states control
define freedom in liberalist context
freedom from the oppressive restrictions of the state
define equality in liberalist context
equal treatment from the state in status, rights and opportunities (social justice)
define democracy
government rules with the consent of the people
state the five main liberal theorists and whether they were classical or modern
classical - John Locke, Mary Wollstencraft, John Stuart Mill
modern - John Rawls, Betty Freidan
what did ____ _____ advocate due to his beleif in human tolerance and rationality
John Locke advocated freedom to express religion because humans could naturally disagree peacefully
what is the social contract and who came up with it
an imaginary agreement between citizens and the state to give up some liberty in return for protection
John Locke
what is hedonism with an example
pursuit of pleasure for its own sake e.g listening to music, going out to eat
what did john Stuart mill believe about hedonsim and give his quote
he criticised it and advocated development individualism meaning people should use freedom to develop themselves e.g make music not listen to it
freedom
“better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied”
what did wolstonecraft beleive about women and society, explain with a quote and state
women “neglected education” allowed the “tyranny of men” and women should use their freedom to improve their intellect because “intellect will always govern”
what idea did _._ G____ present that differentiated classical and modern liberalism
T.H Green believed liberty was either negative (freedom from) or positive (freedom to)
describe negative liberty
freedom from …
under negative liberty individuals would be free from oppression/theft etc due to the systems in play (police etc)
describe positive liberty
freedom to…
individuals are enabled to chase their potential thanks to systems like education and healthcare
how can positive and negative liberty diffrentiate classical and modern liberalists
classical liberalists believe only negative liberty should be into play and indivduals can chase potential on their own
modern liberals believe negative and positive liberty should be accessible
what is lassez faire captalism
a form of capitalism where there is minimal government intervention and individuals and businesses can freely pursue their economic goals
what did Freidan campaign for and why
laws on equal pay and maternity rights to enable equal opportunities
describe meritocracy and who believes it is crucial
people are judged on their personality and skills rather than race, gender etc
modern liberals
what does friedan believe about women’s unequal position in society with a quote
women were “conforming to the conventional picture of femininity”