Locke offers many other objections to the specific kinds of innate ideas such as identity, God and infinity. First concerning the idea of identity, Locke claims that this idea is not universally held distinctly enough to be considered innate. Secondly, he considers the idea of God but says that because different cultures and societies differ in their conceptions of God it must be a social construct implemented by society rather than an innate idea granted at birth. Lastly, Locke considers the notion of infinity. He says that it is possible to explain the idea that people have of infinity without depending on an infinite being to permit the idea. He goes on to say that the mind is capable of forming such a complex idea by calculating the data
