Rousseau and the Ideal Society

Rousseau's ideal society is the advancement of arts and sciences contributed more to the dishonesty or purification of morals? Rousseau disparages social institutions for having corrupted the important goodness of life and the human heart. Rousseau believes that being "civilized" society has made worse because good people are unhappy and are dishonored by their experiences in society (Rousseau, Pp55). It sees society as fake and dishonest, and that the promotion of the results of the company in continuing unhappiness of man. He also argued that the development of art and science had not been advantageous to mankind. He projected that the progress of knowledge has made governments more authoritative, and compressed individual freedom. He accomplished that material growth had damaged the possibility of true friendship, replacing it with jealousy, fear and mistrust.

In his Discourse on the Origin of Inequality he referred the process of how social institutions should be developed in the extreme discrimination of rights of the aristocracy of France, where the dignity and the church lives in comfort while the poor peasants had to pay most of the taxes. For Rousseau, society itself is an unspoken agreement to live together for the good of everyone with individual fairness and sovereignty. On the other hand, people have confined themselves by giving more power to governments which are not truly autonomous, because it does not promote the general will. Rousseau thought that only the will of all the people decided autonomy. Various forms of government are established to enact and enforce laws (Rousseau, Pp55).

He wrote: The first duty of the legislator is to make laws in accordance with the general will, the first rule of public economy is that the administration of justice must conform to the laws. His natural political philosophy repeats the shape of Lao ...