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Locke and the legislative point of v...

Locke, John, (1632-1704.)

Locke and the legislative point of viewtoleration, contested principles, and law /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Locke and the legislative point of viewAlex Tuckness.
Reminder of title:	toleration, contested principles, and law /
Author:	Tuckness, Alex Scott,
Published:	Princeton, N.J. :Princeton University Press,©2002.
Description:	1 online resource (xiii, 206 p.)
Subject:	Political ethics.
Online resource:	http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt7sssw
ISBN:	9781400825394 (electronic bk.)

Locke and the legislative point of viewtoleration, contested principles, and law /
Tuckness, Alex Scott,1971-

Locke and the legislative point of viewtoleration, contested principles, and law /[electronic resource] :Alex Tuckness. - Princeton, N.J. :Princeton University Press,©2002. - 1 online resource (xiii, 206 p.)

Includes bibliographical references and index.

pt. 1. The legislative point of view and the ends of government. Contested laws and principles : Contested principles and the legislative point of view ; The analogy between laws and moral principles -- Contested principles and legislative point of view. Rule-utilitarianism and contested principles ; Locke, Proast, and contested principles ; The secular analogue of the Lockean argument ; Two illustrations -- Legislative consent and the public good. Problems with contractual consent ; Locke's legislative consent and the public good -- Beyond neutrality and perfectionism. Two liberal approaches ; Rawls and responsible agreement ; Raz and human well-being ; Beyond neutrality and perfectionism -- pt. 2. The legislative point of view. Institutional roles and the legislative point of view. Locke on legislative and executive powers ; Locke and the missing judicial power ; Judges as legislators : functions versus institutions ; Implications for contested roles -- Contested roles, interpretation, and the framer's point of view. Contested jurisdiction and the "framer's point of view" ; Contested constitutional jurisdiction in the United States ; Dworkin and the legislative point of view ; Originalism and the nature of law and legislation ; Boerne v. Flores ; Contested roles and the state of nature ; Conclusion -- Appendix 1 : Textual support for the legislature point of view -- Appendix 2. Locke's theory of consent and the ends of government.

Determining which moral principles should guide political action is a vexing question in political theory. This is especially true when faced with the "toleration paradox": believing that something is morally wrong but also believing that it is wrong to suppress it. In this book, Alex Tuckness argues that John Locke's potential contribution to this debate--what Tuckness terms the "legislative point of view"--Has long been obscured by overemphasis on his doctrine of consent. Building on a line of reasoning Locke made explicit in his later writings on religious toleration, Tuckness explores the.

ISBN: 9781400825394 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Personal Names:

179260
Locke, John,
1632-1704.Subjects--Topical Terms:

174821
Political ethics.

LC Class. No.: JC153.L87 / T83 2009

Dewey Class. No.: 172/.2

Locke and the legislative point of viewtoleration, contested principles, and law /
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100 1 $a Tuckness, Alex Scott, $d 1971- $3 697465
245 1 0 $a Locke and the legislative point of view $h [electronic resource] : $b toleration, contested principles, and law / $c Alex Tuckness.
260 $a Princeton, N.J. : $b Princeton University Press, $c ©2002.
300 $a 1 online resource (xiii, 206 p.)
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a pt. 1. The legislative point of view and the ends of government. Contested laws and principles : Contested principles and the legislative point of view ; The analogy between laws and moral principles -- Contested principles and legislative point of view. Rule-utilitarianism and contested principles ; Locke, Proast, and contested principles ; The secular analogue of the Lockean argument ; Two illustrations -- Legislative consent and the public good. Problems with contractual consent ; Locke's legislative consent and the public good -- Beyond neutrality and perfectionism. Two liberal approaches ; Rawls and responsible agreement ; Raz and human well-being ; Beyond neutrality and perfectionism -- pt. 2. The legislative point of view. Institutional roles and the legislative point of view. Locke on legislative and executive powers ; Locke and the missing judicial power ; Judges as legislators : functions versus institutions ; Implications for contested roles -- Contested roles, interpretation, and the framer's point of view. Contested jurisdiction and the "framer's point of view" ; Contested constitutional jurisdiction in the United States ; Dworkin and the legislative point of view ; Originalism and the nature of law and legislation ; Boerne v. Flores ; Contested roles and the state of nature ; Conclusion -- Appendix 1 : Textual support for the legislature point of view -- Appendix 2. Locke's theory of consent and the ends of government.
520 $a Determining which moral principles should guide political action is a vexing question in political theory. This is especially true when faced with the "toleration paradox": believing that something is morally wrong but also believing that it is wrong to suppress it. In this book, Alex Tuckness argues that John Locke's potential contribution to this debate--what Tuckness terms the "legislative point of view"--Has long been obscured by overemphasis on his doctrine of consent. Building on a line of reasoning Locke made explicit in his later writings on religious toleration, Tuckness explores the.
588 0 $a Print version record.
600 1 0 $a Locke, John, $d 1632-1704. $3 179260
650 0 $a Political ethics. $3 174821
650 0 $a Legislative bodies $x Ethics. $3 174822
650 0 $a Legislative power. $3 578968
856 4 0 $u http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt7sssw