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The subjects must obey the sovereign's laws from "summary" of Hobbes: Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes

In commonwealths, the subjects are bound to obey the laws established by the sovereign. This obligation arises from the social contract that forms the basis of political authority. Without this obedience, there would be chaos and anarchy, as each individual pursued their own interests without regard for the common good. The sovereign, whether a single person or an assembly, is entrusted with the power to make and enforce laws for the benefit of all members of the commonwealth. The laws enacted by the sovereign are meant to promote peace, order, and security within society. By obeying these laws, individuals contribute to the stability and well-being of the commonwealth as a whole. Disobedience to the sovereign's laws undermines the authority of the government and threatens the social order. It is therefore essential for the subjects to recognize and respect the authority of the sovereign in matters of legislation and govern...
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    Hobbes: Leviathan

    Thomas Hobbes

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