Key Words

3. The belief that individuals are the primary unit of society and that they should have the freedom to pursue their own goals and interests.
4. A specific type of liberalism that emphasizes individual liberty and limited government over other values.
6. A social system characterized by hierarchical relationships and land ownership.
7. An economic policy that advocates for minimal government intervention in the economy.
9. An economic system based on private ownership of resources and production for profit.
12. Economic systems characterized by minimal government intervention and a focus on competition and individual choice.
15. The idea that governments should have limited power and that individuals should have significant autonomy.
16. A Scottish economist who advocated for free markets and limited government intervention in "The Wealth of Nationwas s."
18. The principle that everyone is equal under the law, regardless of social status or position.
19. A political philosophy that advocates for individual liberty and limited government to the greatest extent possible.
21. An English philosopher who emphasized natural rights and the social contract theory.
22. An economic system where governments control trade to benefit the nation.

1. A political philosophy that emphasizes tradition, order, and stability.
2. A political philosophy that emphasizes individual liberty, limited government, and free markets.
5. The idea that people agree to form a government to protect their rights and that they have the right to overthrow a government that does not protect their rights.
8. The idea that people agree to form a government to protect their rights.
10. A French political philosopher who promoted the separation of powers in government.
11. The division of government into legislative, executive, and judicial branches.
13. A philosophical movement that emphasized reason, individual rights, and progress.
14. The belief that individuals have fundamental rights and freedoms, such as the right to life, liberty, and property.
17. A philosophical theory that argues that actions are right or wrong depending on whether they promote the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people.
20. Rights that are believed to be inherent to all human beings, regardless of government.