Sigmund Freud’s quote meant that a civilization is unable to survive if the people in that civilization are mistreated, done wrong, abandoned etc. That also, that a law once made cannot be broken by individuals wrong doings, and the law should not be treated with violent force. Which, can stand for any society, nation, and/or country; must have equally for every person living in that civilization, and that one person should not get treated either better or worse than the next: fairness for all. The people of that society/nation/country will stand up and fight for their rights and freedom, and rebel against any government, king, dictators, and pretty much anyone that’s leading that civilization. The quote is saying this also: that justice will be
…show more content…
Jean-Jacques Rousseau would agree with Sigmund Freud’s quote because Rousseau also believed in making sacrifices for the general good as the individual, and that what you give you should receive. “Rousseau advocated the elimination of the political despotism, and introduced a new social order in which only the authority of the “general will” of the governed placed limits on individual freedom” (57). Rousseau wanted the same thing as Freud; the people come first, and it should continue to be that way if that ruler wanted to continue to rule over that civilization. Freud and Rousseau both agree the existence of a civilization can only happen if, the people shift their rights over to civil rights; in order for that society to maintain. Rousseau's social contract formed two branches that he believed in which were as follows: sovereign and a government, and he chosen these two because there should be a separation between the voice of the law (citizens acting as a whole collectively) and the executive power of the state (the government, which takes care of the day-to-day
Jean-Jacques Rousseau would agree with Sigmund Freud’s quote because Rousseau also believed in making sacrifices for the general good as the individual, and that what you give you should receive. “Rousseau advocated the elimination of the political despotism, and introduced a new social order in which only the authority of the “general will” of the governed placed limits on individual freedom” (57). Rousseau wanted the same thing as Freud; the people come first, and it should continue to be that way if that ruler wanted to continue to rule over that civilization. Freud and Rousseau both agree the existence of a civilization can only happen if, the people shift their rights over to civil rights; in order for that society to maintain. Rousseau's social contract formed two branches that he believed in which were as follows: sovereign and a government, and he chosen these two because there should be a separation between the voice of the law (citizens acting as a whole collectively) and the executive power of the state (the government, which takes care of the day-to-day