Locke's principle for the right to property is represented by the nation becoming one common market primarily through the idea that it gave people the right to engage freely in producing, selling, and buying products. This aligns with Locke's belief that individuals have a natural right to own property and to benefit from their labor. By establishing a common market, barriers such as tariffs were removed, and individuals could freely trade and utilize their property, thus reflecting Locke's views on the importance of property rights in a connected economic system.
Based on this excerpt from the text, how was Locke's principle for the right to property represented by the nation becoming one common market?
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It brought about an end to
• tariffs on goods traded and sold between states.
Individuals could now enforce contracts that the courts had originally rejected.
Businesses were now able to operate among all the states rather than just within their own state.
It gave people the right to
• engage freely in producing, selling, and buying products.
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