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Philosophy Supernatural Poreless/Flawless Tinted Primer, SPF 15, 1.6 OunceCustomer Reviews By Philosophy

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In John Locke's Second Treatise of Government, his entire political philosophy hinges upon the fact that humans are moral equals and thus unable to legitimately govern or impose rules upon another without that other person's consent. For Locke, the perfect answer to this is entitled express consent. According to Locke, "[n]o body doubts but an express consent, of any man entering into any society, makes him a perfect member of that society, a subject of that government" (Locke 64). Express consent is the perfect way to bind the original members together. This however, raises many difficulties for Locke once critics begin to question how someone can consent to a system of government for which they never expressly consented or gave their agreement; simply stated, they were not the founding members, and thus how can it be argued that they are legitimately ruled by the government? Locke's rebuttal is tacit consent, a method by which any man "that hath any possessions, or enjoyment, of any part of the dominions of any government, doth thereby give his tacit consent" to be ruled by that government (64). Though this seems to be a sound remedy, further holes can be exposed using a hypothetical, but very plausible, situation to demonstrate. The situation is as outlined below:

An adult citizen who was born in this country (and thus never had to take an oath of citizenship) was disgruntled about the lack of funding for education and began protesting on the steps of a government building. Shortly thereafter, a police officer confronts her and informs her that she has broken the law by protesting within 100 feet of the public building without a permit. He attempts to arrest her but she explains that, as a moral equal, she never consented to join the body politic and thus these laws do not apply to her.

Philosophy

Using the above situation, it becomes simple to apply Locke's response, tacit consent. However, to fully understand this issue, a counter argument by the protestor must be offered and tacit consent must be adjusted to include her arguments such that she is still bound by the national law.

Assuming that the police officer is an educated man and familiar with his political philosophy, specializing in Lockean philosophy, his response would be a classic example of tacit consent applied to life. He would start with the beginning - at one point in time, a group of citizens joined together to form a body politic and institute a government on the land now called the United States of America. For the sake of simplifying the situation, one of her direct relatives was amongst these first founders.

The police officer, his name badge proudly displaying his name, Darryl Worley, looked the protestor in the eye. "Look here," he said, taking out his copy of Second Treatise he kept in his pocket, "this relative took an oath to bind his land to the authority of this government; ergo, he showed his express consent, for he both knew to what he was consenting and was voluntarily agreeing." He assumed that the woman knew her philosophy as well, but might not be as versed as he in Locke.

Because this protestor owned land in the state which was handed down from her ancestor, one of the country's founders, she was, according to Locke, a subject of the government as a result. As Locke states, a person who "enjoys any part of the land [...] under the government of that common-wealth, must take it with the condition it is under; that is, of submitting to the government of the common-wealth" (64). Furthermore, because this woman is partaking in the services offered by the government, she is giving her tacit consent to be ruled by that government. For Locke, even "lodging only for a week" in a country is a satisfactory condition under which tacit consent may be derived (64). Because she is an adult and a citizen, it is safe to assume that she has used the public roads, post office, or other public services before and at the time of her first use, she gave her tacit consent.

Darryl looked up at the woman. He continued to explain to her why she was violating the law. "Is that your car over there?" he asked. She nodded. "Well, I know you used the public road system to get here and you even deposited money into the meter. Because these are provided by the government, you used the government's services and gave your tacit consent. Locke says it right here," he stated, pointing halfway down page 64 in his book. "No one forced you to use the road system to get here, nor did they force you to pay for the meter. You did that voluntarily. You knew to what you were consenting when you used these goods. I am sorry, but you are in violation of a law that very much applies to you."

Despite these solid conditions upon which Locke builds his concept of tacit consent, there are flaws that can be exploited in some situations. In addition, Locke does not give clear provisions for revoking one's consent, only conditions in which one's consent contract is nullified. One of the many possible flaws of tacit consent would be if she did not know the full extent to what she was consenting. Another flaw along this line would be if she did not know she was consenting; both are sufficient, once proved to be true, to show that she did not and would not have consented to the government if given a chance. If she wanted to leave the country but did not have the funds available to do so, she would be in effect withdrawing her express consent and therefore one cannot assume that she had indeed consented if she expressly did not.

Jill, the woman, looked at Darryl and sighed. "Like everyone else, aren't you? Too caught up in what Locke says to understand that there are critical flaws. I have no money right now but I want to leave this country as soon as I am able to. I furthermore, here and now, renounce my consent to be ruled by this government. I am out of here as soon as possible," Jill stated, stomping her foot for emphasis. She turned to leave, but Darryl stopped her. "Let me go!" she exclaimed. "As a moral equal to you, you have no right to impose your laws on me. I do not consent to be governed by your state or you. As a moral equal, I demand that you let me go," Jill said, twisting her arm free of Darryl's grasp.

Because Locke does not seem to give much thought to citizens renouncing their consent, there is not much textual evidence for the process through which this is done. However, it is possible to surmise, by reversing the express consent process that one can knowingly and voluntarily remove their consent to be governed by the body politic. However, the protestor could bring up a critical point to which Locke does not seem to have ever imagined would happen. If a citizen wishes to leave the state, but does not have the money to do so, what would happen if the citizen renounced their consent? Locke lauds his monetary system as allowing for people to take what is needed and to diffuse the moderate scarcity in the world. However, it appears that Locke did not consider what would happen in a fully monetized economy - it would be impossible to take anything because everything would already be claimed by some other citizen mixing their labor with it. If, like in this case, the citizen had no money at all, they would be unable to partake of this rationing system devised and would be essentially forced to stay where they were. Thus, a catch-22 arises - the citizen does not want to stay and cannot use the system in place because they do not consent, but they cannot leave because the only mode to leave requires using the system by paying money. Indeed, it gives the impression that Locke's consent system has an insurmountable flaw in it, an inherent catch-22 to keep people locked in the system even though it deprives them of their right as moral equals to not be governed by a law to which they did not voluntarily submit.

Darryl grabbed the woman again and told her that she would be resisting arrest if she attempted to leave a second time. "You obviously didn't read the latest edition of Philosophy Illustrated, did you?" he questioned. "If you had, you would know about hypothetical consent. If you leave now, turn the corner, and get robbed, would you prefer me to chase down the robber and protect you or would you prefer that I stand by and chuckle at your misfortune? Of course you would prefer me to protect you! It makes sense; it is reasonable under those circumstances to assume that you would want protection," Darryl said, gasping for a breath after his monologue. "And that, right there, is hypothetical consent."

Though hypothetical consent is never directly mentioned in Locke's work, it is easy to derive from his argument of tacit consent, specifically from the notion that the state of nature, though humane, is not as good as a body politic; because it is better to be part of a body politic than not, it is plausible to assume that a person would consent to be ruled by a body politic and gain the benefits thereof rather than not. Hypothetical consent is the notion that it is reasonable to treat a person as if they had given their consent because it is the most reasonable course of action that all people would do if they knew they could, were able to consent, and were reasonable. It is important to note that this hinges on an assumption and it is not a form of actual consent. In the case of the protestor, it makes sense that she would submit herself to the laws of the government and, in return, reap the reward of protected rights to life and property, ensured liberty, and access to better healthcare, thus improving her right to health. Because of the obvious benefits that outweigh any small negative side effects, it is not possible, for Locke, to understand why she would not consent to this government. Furthermore, one cannot argue that she does not possess a right state of mind to consent. As an adult In John Locke's Second Treatise of Government, his entire political philosophy hinges upon the fact that humans are moral equals and thus unable to legitimately govern or impose rules upon another without that other person's consent. For Locke, the perfect answer to this is entitled express consent. According to Locke, "[n]o body doubts but an express consent, of any man entering into any society, makes him a perfect member of that society, a subject of that government" (Locke 64). Express consent is the perfect way to bind the original members together. This however, raises many difficulties for Locke once critics begin to question how someone can consent to a system of government for which they never expressly consented or gave their agreement; simply stated, they were not the founding members, and thus how can it be argued that they are legitimately ruled by the government? Locke's rebuttal is tacit consent, a method by which any man "that hath any possessions, or enjoyment, of any part of the dominions of any government, doth thereby give his tacit consent" to be ruled by that government (64). Though this seems to be a sound remedy, further holes can be exposed using a hypothetical, but very plausible, situation to demonstrate. The situation is as outlined below:

An adult citizen who was born in this country (and thus never had to take an oath of citizenship) was disgruntled about the lack of funding for education and began protesting on the steps of a government building. Shortly thereafter, a police officer confronts her and informs her that she has broken the law by protesting within 100 feet of the public building without a permit. He attempts to arrest her but she explains that, as a moral equal, she never consented to join the body politic and thus these laws do not apply to her.

Using the above situation, it becomes simple to apply Locke's response, tacit consent. However, to fully understand this issue, a counter argument by the protestor must be offered and tacit consent must be adjusted to include her arguments such that she is still bound by the national law.

Assuming that the police officer is an educated man and familiar with his political philosophy, specializing in Lockean philosophy, his response would be a classic example of tacit consent applied to life. He would start with the beginning - at one point in time, a group of citizens joined together to form a body politic and institute a government on the land now called the United States of America. For the sake of simplifying the situation, one of her direct relatives was amongst these first founders.

The police officer, his name badge proudly displaying his name, Darryl Worley, looked the protestor in the eye. "Look here," he said, taking out his copy of Second Treatise he kept in his pocket, "this relative took an oath to bind his land to the authority of this government; ergo, he showed his express consent, for he both knew to what he was consenting and was voluntarily agreeing." He assumed that the woman knew her philosophy as well, but might not be as versed as he in Locke.

Because this protestor owned land in the state which was handed down from her ancestor, one of the country's founders, she was, according to Locke, a subject of the government as a result. As Locke states, a person who "enjoys any part of the land [...] under the government of that common-wealth, must take it with the condition it is under; that is, of submitting to the government of the common-wealth" (64). Furthermore, because this woman is partaking in the services offered by the government, she is giving her tacit consent to be ruled by that government. For Locke, even "lodging only for a week" in a country is a satisfactory condition under which tacit consent may be derived (64). Because she is an adult and a citizen, it is safe to assume that she has used the public roads, post office, or other public services before and at the time of her first use, she gave her tacit consent.

Darryl looked up at the woman. He continued to explain to her why she was violating the law. "Is that your car over there?" he asked. She nodded. "Well, I know you used the public road system to get here and you even deposited money into the meter. Because these are provided by the government, you used the government's services and gave your tacit consent. Locke says it right here," he stated, pointing halfway down page 64 in his book. "No one forced you to use the road system to get here, nor did they force you to pay for the meter. You did that voluntarily. You knew to what you were consenting when you used these goods. I am sorry, but you are in violation of a law that very much applies to you."

Despite these solid conditions upon which Locke builds his concept of tacit consent, there are flaws that can be exploited in some situations. In addition, Locke does not give clear provisions for revoking one's consent, only conditions in which one's consent contract is nullified. One of the many possible flaws of tacit consent would be if she did not know the full extent to what she was consenting. Another flaw along this line would be if she did not know she was consenting; both are sufficient, once proved to be true, to show that she did not and would not have consented to the government if given a chance. If she wanted to leave the country but did not have the funds available to do so, she would be in effect withdrawing her express consent and therefore one cannot assume that she had indeed consented if she expressly did not.

Jill, the woman, looked at Darryl and sighed. "Like everyone else, aren't you? Too caught up in what Locke says to understand that there are critical flaws. I have no money right now but I want to leave this country as soon as I am able to. I furthermore, here and now, renounce my consent to be ruled by this government. I am out of here as soon as possible," Jill stated, stomping her foot for emphasis. She turned to leave, but Darryl stopped her. "Let me go!" she exclaimed. "As a moral equal to you, you have no right to impose your laws on me. I do not consent to be governed by your state or you. As a moral equal, I demand that you let me go," Jill said, twisting her arm free of Darryl's grasp.

Because Locke does not seem to give much thought to citizens renouncing their consent, there is not much textual evidence for the process through which this is done. However, it is possible to surmise, by reversing the express consent process that one can knowingly and voluntarily remove their consent to be governed by the body politic. However, the protestor could bring up a critical point to which Locke does not seem to have ever imagined would happen. If a citizen wishes to leave the state, but does not have the money to do so, what would happen if the citizen renounced their consent? Locke lauds his monetary system as allowing for people to take what is needed and to diffuse the moderate scarcity in the world. However, it appears that Locke did not consider what would happen in a fully monetized economy - it would be impossible to take anything because everything would already be claimed by some other citizen mixing their labor with it. If, like in this case, the citizen had no money at all, they would be unable to partake of this rationing system devised and would be essentially forced to stay where they were. Thus, a catch-22 arises - the citizen does not want to stay and cannot use the system in place because they do not consent, but they cannot leave because the only mode to leave requires using the system by paying money. Indeed, it gives the impression that Locke's consent system has an insurmountable flaw in it, an inherent catch-22 to keep people locked in the system even though it deprives them of their right as moral equals to not be governed by a law to which they did not voluntarily submit.

Darryl grabbed the woman again and told her that she would be resisting arrest if she attempted to leave a second time. "You obviously didn't read the latest edition of Philosophy Illustrated, did you?" he questioned. "If you had, you would know about hypothetical consent. If you leave now, turn the corner, and get robbed, would you prefer me to chase down the robber and protect you or would you prefer that I stand by and chuckle at your misfortune? Of course you would prefer me to protect you! It makes sense; it is reasonable under those circumstances to assume that you would want protection," Darryl said, gasping for a breath after his monologue. "And that, right there, is hypothetical consent."

Though hypothetical consent is never directly mentioned in Locke's work, it is easy to derive from his argument of tacit consent, specifically from the notion that the state of nature, though humane, is not as good as a body politic; because it is better to be part of a body politic than not, it is plausible to assume that a person would consent to be ruled by a body politic and gain the benefits thereof rather than not. Hypothetical consent is the notion that it is reasonable to treat a person as if they had given their consent because it is the most reasonable course of action that all people would do if they knew they could, were able to consent, and were reasonable. It is important to note that this hinges on an assumption and it is not a form of actual consent. In the case of the protestor, it makes sense that she would submit herself to the laws of the government and, in return, reap the reward of protected rights to life and property, ensured liberty, and access to better healthcare, thus improving her right to health. Because of the obvious benefits that outweigh any small negative side effects, it is not possible, for Locke, to understand why she would not consent to this government. Furthermore, one cannot argue that she does not possess a right state of mind to consent. As an adult protesting a situation, it is plausible to conclude that she is educated to some degree and would give her consent to better protect her natural rights. Additionally, because she is an adult and not mentally handicapped, an assumption based on the fact that she is taking an active role as an outspoken citizen, she is able to consent. Finally, because she is able to reason with the police officer, she must be a reasonable person and therefore fulfills the final stipulation for hypothetical consent.

Locke fashions a strong system for consent and with the addition of hypothetical consent, it becomes nearly impossible for a sane person to argue that they are not bound to obey the laws of a state in which they are living. Though some would argue that this presents problems with withdrawing consent, Locke makes it clear that dissenting opinions should be expressed through the legal channels made available with the creation of the government. Whether express, tacit, or hypothetical, it is clear that Locke leaves no excuse for not consenting available to citizens. The body politic is better than a state of nature; all must realize this and agree.

Darryl took Jill by the arm and escorted her into the back of his squad car. "I'm sorry for this, but you are bound by our laws. You seem like a smart person, hopefully you will find a way to communicate your problems legally once you pay the penalty for breaking the law," Darryl said, closing the back door of his squad car. He drove the two of them towards the police station, smiling that he was actually able to apply his recent philosophy course to his job.protesting a situation, it is plausible to conclude that she is educated to some degree and would give her consent to better protect her natural rights. Additionally, because she is an adult and not mentally handicapped, an assumption based on the fact that she is taking an active role as an outspoken citizen, she is able to consent. Finally, because she is able to reason with the police officer, she must be a reasonable person and therefore fulfills the final stipulation for hypothetical consent.

Locke fashions a strong system for consent and with the addition of hypothetical consent, it becomes nearly impossible for a sane person to argue that they are not bound to obey the laws of a state in which they are living. Though some would argue that this presents problems with withdrawing consent, Locke makes it clear that dissenting opinions should be expressed through the legal channels made available with the creation of the government. Whether express, tacit, or hypothetical, it is clear that Locke leaves no excuse for not consenting available to citizens. The body politic is better than a state of nature; all must realize this and agree.

Darryl took Jill by the arm and escorted her into the back of his squad car. "I'm sorry for this, but you are bound by our laws. You seem like a smart person, hopefully you will find a way to communicate your problems legally once you pay the penalty for breaking the law," Darryl said, closing the back door of his squad car. He drove the two of them towards the police station, smiling that he was actually able to apply his recent philosophy course to his job.

John Locke's Second Treatise of Government and the Limits of Our Implicit Consent to Government

Adam Link is an avid follower of the financial markets and constantly looking for the next arbitrage opportunity. He has written on topics ranging from debt markets to Internet start ups to complex financial transactions. His passions include his company, Liekos Group (found online at http://www.liekosgroup.com), and traveling when his schedule allows.

His website is http://www.liekosgroup.com, an online holding company that specializes in website management, capital management, and is venturing into real estate.

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Tag: Smashbox Cosmetics Smashbox Cosmetics Halo Hydrating Powder,Smashbox, Smashbox Cosmetics Smashbox Cosmetics Halo Hydrating Powder

L'Oreal Paris Studio Secrets Professional Magic Perfecting Base, 0.5-Fluid Ounce

L'Oreal Paris Studio Secrets Professional Magic Perfecting Base, 0.5-Fluid Ounce Details

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Brand : L'Oreal Paris

List Price : $12.95
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L'Oreal Paris Studio Secrets Professional Magic Perfecting Base, 0.5-Fluid OunceCustomer Reviews

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Laura Mercier Foundation Primer - Oil Free 1.75 oz

Laura Mercier Foundation Primer - Oil Free 1.75 oz Feature

• Creates an even surface first & massage a liberal amount of primer all over the face for a few minutes - massaging the skin is stimulating & healthy for the skin
• Foundation Primer is a lightweight, Oil Free, creamy gel to be used prior to foundation, creating an invisible layer that acts as a buffer to outside elements
• Cooling Foundation Primer in the refrigerator is refreshing for the skin & reduces puffiness - ideal for all skin types
• This colorless gel leaves makeup looking fresh & colour-true the entire day
• Contains a high water content and addresses surface dehydration around blemishes

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Laura Mercier Foundation Primer - Oil Free 1.75 oz Overview

This lightweight, water-based primer creates a smooth, invisible layer that acts as a buffer between the skin and makeup. Specialized for oily, sensitive, and acne-prone skin types, its high water content soothes surface dehydration around active blemishes.

Size: 1.7 oz Read more

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• Tinted Moisturizer SPF 20 - Oil Free
• Laura Mercier Loose Setting Powder
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• Laura Mercier Mineral Powder SPF 15

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Brand : Laura Mercier

List Price : $30.00

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CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.

Amazon, the Amazon logo, Endless, and the Endless logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. This page is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

May 19, 2012 12:47:04
Tag: Laura Mercier Foundation Primer - Oil Free 1.75 oz,Laura Mercier, Laura Mercier Foundation Primer - Oil Free 1.75 oz
How to create the Laura Mercier flawless face Video Clips. Duration : 8.00 Mins.
Keywords: lauramercier, mercier, beauty, makeup, make, up, flawlessface

Mally Beauty Perfect Prep Poreless Primer 1 ea

   

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Brand :Mally Beauty

List Price :  ( May 18, 2012 09:16:35 )

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Mally Beauty Perfect Prep Poreless Primer 1 ea Feature.

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Mally Beauty Perfect Prep Poreless Primer 1 ea Overview.

The perfect start to a flawless makeup. A primer that brightens, firms,smoothes tiny lines, perfects pores, and helps keep other makeup perfect.

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• Mally Beauy Perfect Prep Poreless Primer in Glow .5 Oz.
• Mally Beauty Visible Skin Adjustable Coverage Foundation in 5 Shades
• Mally Beauty Volumizing Mascara, Black .39 fl oz (10 ml)
• Mally Beauty Cancellation Concealer System in 4 Shades
• Mally Beauty Lip Fence

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Amazon, the Amazon logo, Endless, and the Endless logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.
This page is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program
designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. 

Tag: Mally Beauty Perfect Prep Poreless Primer 1 ea,Mally Beauty, Mally Beauty Perfect Prep Poreless Primer 1 ea

Avon MagiX Face Perfector SPF 20

Avon MagiX Face Perfector SPF 20 Feature

• air-light
• colorless
• invisible coverage
• for all skin tones
• wear alone or under foundation

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Avon MagiX Face Perfector SPF 20 Overview

A magical new air-light colorless formula that makes all skin tones look flawless? invisible coverage. instant perfection. SPF 20. 1 fl. oz. Read more
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• Avon Magix Face Perfector Gel SPF 20
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• Avon MagiX Face Perfector
• e.l.f. Essential Eyelid Primer-7501 Sheer

review and image Avon MagiX Face Perfector SPF 20

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Brand : Avon

List Price : $10.00

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CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.

Amazon, the Amazon logo, Endless, and the Endless logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. This page is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

May 17, 2012 05:48:32
Tag: Avon MagiX Face Perfector SPF 20,Avon, Avon MagiX Face Perfector SPF 20

Collectible glass bottles can be found today in all possible sizes, designs and styles, coming from different eras; if you are a collector and you wish to build a collection of unique and stylish bottles, you should do a small research online focusing on particular manufacturers and periods of time. Whether they are perfume bottles or carnival bottles every each one of them has its own history. One of the most known companies whose bottles are considerably valued is Avon; Avon bottles are a must-have for every serious collector today.

Avon is a cosmetic giant which started as a perfume manufacturer and producer. The Avon bottles are known not only due to the amazing quality of the perfume contained, but mostly due to the large variety of sizes and shapes. Some bottles came in the form of vehicle and automobile, some others in animals and popular everyday items. There are particular vintage bottles which are considered to be unique and rare; most of them belong to the amazing series of California Perfume Company which was launched in 1929 and was out in the market just for ten years. As expected, the vintage bottles that hit the market before the world War two are among the most valuable and pricey as well.

Avon

Avon bottles that are empty or non boxed can be bought for just a few dollars per piece, but the original ones with the authentic box cost approximately thirty to forty dollars each. They are also quite fun, because the original Avon boxes feature several designs as well.

Milk bottles by Warren Glass Works are also considered to be quite expensive and unique; they exist since 1875, although the largest production tool place between 1920 and 1945, since the typical glass milk bottles in shape of square skyrocketed, only to give their place to paper bottles later on.

Avon Bottles - The Must Have Collectible Perfume Bottles

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