Social Contract is a political philosophy work, which discusses the principle of political rights and the operation of the government, with the main purpose of laying a theoretical foundation for the establishment of people's democratic sovereignty. Its appearance is the need of the times, the product of mankind and the progress of human society, and it correctly answers the question of where the French ship of destiny is heading.

The author of The Theory of Social Contract is Jean-Jean-jean-jacques rousseau.

Jean-Jean-jean-jacques rousseau was born in Geneva, his father Isaac Rousseau was a watchmaker, and his mother Susan Rousseau, whose real name was Susan Bernard, was born in a priest's family. His mother died shortly after he was born, and Rousseau was raised by his menstruation.

Jean-Jean-Jacques Rousseau's representative works include On the Origin and Foundation of Human Inequality, On Social Contract, Emile, Confessions, New Love for Lois, and Plant Communication.

On social contract

On Social Contract (French: Du Contrat Social) is a political work published by the French thinker Jean-Jean-jean-jacques rousseau in 1762.

The Theory of Social Contract is divided into four volumes: the first volume discusses social structure and social contract, the second volume expounds sovereignty and its rights, the third volume expounds government and its operation form, and the fourth volume discusses several social organizations.

The idea that sovereignty belongs to the people in social contract is the cornerstone of modern democratic system, which has deeply influenced the revolutionary movement in Europe and the independence war of British North American colonies.