Answered

According to John Locke, primary qualities of an object are what?

Ainnate ideas to the mind
Bintrinsic features of objects of reality
Cdependent on an observer
Dnone of the above

Verified Answer :

D028925

Well.. This seems like Civics to me so I would go with none of the above because the innate of ideas to the mind isn't pertained to John Locke.

Answer:

D. none of the above

Explanation:

For Locke, primary qualities resemble their causes in the world like shapes, numbers and textures. In other words, they are properties of the objects that are indepedent of any observer, universal we could say. For example, a color can be perceived differently by different people, but numbers cannot be perceived different around the globe.

So, if you look each choice, you would notice that any of A, B and C are primary qualities, they don't resemble their causes, they are not essentially universal.

Therefore, the right answer is D.

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