birth by the absolute power as God or nature.
             In the theory created by Hobbes natural law plays a big role. He argued that in the imaginary state of nature without any form of government or authority everyone would be in war with everyone because of the selfish nature of human beings.
             Thomas Hobbes explains from the beginning of the "Leviathan" that human nature is "matter in motion" and can be explained entirely scientifically. Human nature is best understood by Hobbes strictly in terms of desire and inversion, and it is about voluntary and involuntary motion. A constant description of human nature is set into several conflicting terms such as likes and dislikes which draws the point that we do not desire and fear the same things. Through the categories of yes and no's that Hobbes runs through, it is explained that one will never reach an equilibrium in terms of desire. However, everyone has some hope of obtaining their desires which prompts Hobbes to believe that human beings are equal to one another. Hobbes stands behind his strong belief of equality as he explicitly entertains the fact that all individuals have the same ability to kill one another, and hence be killed.
             ... is the liberty of man hath, to use his own power, as he will himself, for
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