How does Locke’s notion of a state of nature differ from Hobbes’ notion?
a) Locke’s state of nature is a state of natural cooperation and social contract, while Hobbes’ state of nature is a st...
b) Locke’s state of nature is a state of war and conflict, while Hobbes’ state of nature is a state of natural cooperation.
c) Both Locke and Hobbes believe in the inherent goodness of humans in the state of nature.
d) Both Locke and Hobbes believe in absolute monarchy as the best form of government.