Son in the Early Modern English is considered the father of modern liberalism. Suggests that sovereignty emanates from the will of the people, property, life, liberty and the right to happiness are natural prerogatives of men, before the incorporation. Go then to the state as the social contract that has as its main task to protect these assets supreme, because in the state of nature were unprotected. Proposes that the state is constituted by a king with executive powers and a Parliament with legislative powers, thus anticipating the thought of Montesquiu, who also played. On the other side was convinced that state authority is held by the principles of popular sovereignty and legality. This meant that the exercise of real power should be subordinate to the people's will and is a natural law will only be reached through reason.
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