John Locke

Thomas Hobbes

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Immanuel Kant

Individuals give up some of their natural rights in order to live in a society.

The government is created by the consent of the governed.

The purpose of government is to protect the natural rights of individuals.

All of the above.

Life, liberty, and property.

Freedom of speech, religion, and assembly.

The right to a fair trial.

All of the above.

Government is necessary to protect the natural rights of individuals.

Government is necessary to prevent chaos and anarchy.

Government is necessary to provide essential services that individuals cannot provide for themselves.

All of the above.

Government power is limited by the natural rights of individuals.

Government power is limited by the consent of the governed.

Government power is limited by the separation of powers.

All of the above.

Animals have no rights because they are not rational beings.

Animals have some rights because they are sentient beings.

Animals have the same rights as humans because they are living beings.

Animals have no rights because they are property.

The right to life.

The right to be free from pain and suffering.

The right to live in their natural habitat.

All of the above.

Animals are not rational beings.

Animals do not have a concept of property.

Granting animals rights would undermine the rights of humans.

All of the above.

The Social Contract Theory can be used to argue that animals have a right to life because they are sentient beings.

The Social Contract Theory can be used to argue that animals have a right to be free from pain and suffering because they are capable of experiencing pain and suffering.

The Social Contract Theory can be used to argue that animals have a right to live in their natural habitat because they have a natural interest in living in their natural habitat.

All of the above.

Animals would have to be given legal standing.

Animal testing would have to be abolished.

Factory farming would have to be banned.

All of the above.

There is no consensus on which animals should have rights.

It would be difficult to enforce animal rights laws.

Granting animals rights would be too costly.

All of the above.

Animal rights will eventually be recognized worldwide.

Animal rights will remain a controversial issue for many years to come.

Animal rights will eventually be forgotten.

It is impossible to predict the future of animal rights.

Educate themselves about animal rights issues.

Support animal rights organizations.

Adopt animals from shelters instead of buying them from breeders.

Choose cruelty-free products.

All of the above.

Factory farming.

Animal testing.

The fur trade.

The illegal wildlife trade.

All of the above.

Educating the public about animal rights issues.

Lobbying politicians to support animal rights legislation.

Supporting animal rights organizations.

Boycotting companies that engage in animal cruelty.

All of the above.