According to Theodore Simonton, an expert of the New York Bar liberty is defined as a generous measure of individual freedom under the joint and well-balanced rule of law and mores. The actions of an individual as an accepted member of society are governed by three principles such as the positive laws of the society, the mores of the society and most importantly his own free choice. In the Second Treatise of Government Locke envisions a less chaotic form of the natural state and where people live in absolute freedom. The natural state is neither morally correct nor wrong, however it contains much disturbance. In order to limit this disturbance, people choose to relinquish some of their freedoms in order to regulate life. Locke’s fundamental
