Chapter 4 - Responding to Classical Liberalism Flashcards
A collectivist philosopher who believed people could take of each other and there was no need for representative government
Rousseau
‘On Liberty’ – book promoting individual freedom, free speech and role of government- “the harm principle”
John Mill
Discussed the invisible hand and market forces guiding the economy
Adam Smith
Dictatorship of the Proletariat will eventually wither away
Marx
Introduced Canada’s first universal health care
Tommy Douglas
Thought that dramatic changes in society such as the French revolution were not good for society, sought to keep tradition and elitism, limited suffrage
Edmund Burke
Separation of powers (US Constitution principle of checks and balances)
Montesquieu
Pushed new legislation that broke up monopolies, a “Square Deal” for Americans
Theodore Roosevelt
Government must protect man’s natural rights to life, liberty and property
Locke
Economic ideas were used to promote welfare state policies in the 1930’s in the USA
Keynes
Because human nature is characterized by fear, violence and dangerous self-interest, humans must give up freedom to one person (Leviathan)
Hobbes
The reason we have legislative, judicial and executive branches of governments
Montesquieu
Capitalism will be overthrown in a class struggle between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie
Marx
Evolving economic liberalism; increasing government involvement in the economy; demand-side economic theory through fiscal and monetary policies
Keynes
Advocate moderate political and social reform through government action
Progressivism
The key principle of liberalism which states no individual is above the law
Rule of law
A time period following The Medieval Period characterized by belief in the worth of the individual
Renaissance