Thomas Hobbes and the Natural Law

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Kody Cooper presents a compelling argument that traditional interpretations of Hobbes's moral and political theory may have misrepresented his views. By examining the historical criticism from John Bramhall onward, Cooper contends that Hobbes's ideas align more closely with classical natural law theory than previously thought. This work invites readers to reconsider the implications of Hobbes's philosophy and its relevance to contemporary discussions on morality and politics.