Locke became Earls of Shaftesbury personal physician. As Earl of Shaftesbury grew in status. Locke’s responsibility grew. He helped in his personal business affairs. In addition, he assisted the Earl in government matters. After Earl of Shaftesbury was the elected leader. John Locke took on the responsibility of being his Executive Secretary of Submission. The Earl of Shaftesbury had a great impact on John Locke’s specialty path. He was one of the many founders of the Whig party. According to dictionary.reference.com, “The Whig Party is an American political party formed in the 1830’s to oppose President Andrew Jackson and the Democrats. Whigs position was to create protective tariffs, national banking, and federal aid for internal improvements.” The Whig party was established because there was just a growing group of people who disagreed with the President. Many people do not always agree with their President. Earl Shaftsburg provided an alternative point of view to rulers and management that never departed from John Locke’s
Locke became Earls of Shaftesbury personal physician. As Earl of Shaftesbury grew in status. Locke’s responsibility grew. He helped in his personal business affairs. In addition, he assisted the Earl in government matters. After Earl of Shaftesbury was the elected leader. John Locke took on the responsibility of being his Executive Secretary of Submission. The Earl of Shaftesbury had a great impact on John Locke’s specialty path. He was one of the many founders of the Whig party. According to dictionary.reference.com, “The Whig Party is an American political party formed in the 1830’s to oppose President Andrew Jackson and the Democrats. Whigs position was to create protective tariffs, national banking, and federal aid for internal improvements.” The Whig party was established because there was just a growing group of people who disagreed with the President. Many people do not always agree with their President. Earl Shaftsburg provided an alternative point of view to rulers and management that never departed from John Locke’s