Drawing on historical context, philosophical analysis, and the writings of key conservative thinkers like Edmund Burke, the book explores how the social contract should not be seen as a purely rational agreement based on individual rights but as a more complex, historically grounded institution that reflects society's moral and social obligations. The work provides a fresh perspective on how conservatives can engage with the political ideas of Hobbes and Locke, offering a framework that respects tradition while addressing the pressing questions of governance, equality, and individual freedom in the modern world.
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