1. What is the state of nature for Locke? What are the inalienable rights?
2. For Locke, what is the central role in government?
3. What is the state of nature for Hobbes?
4. For Hobbes, is there no morality in the state of nature? When is there morality, and what does it consist of?
5. How does the prisoner's dilemma relate to the social contract?
6. How does Locke's notion of the state of nature differ from Hobbes' notion?
7. What are the "problems" or "inconveniences" in the state of nature that lead to the formulation of a government for Locke?
8. What is the origin of private property for Locke? How does one acquire property?
9. What kind of government does Locke recommend?
10. Why does he discuss the role of money (gold)?