Jean-Paul Sartre

“Existentialists focus primarily on matters such as choice, individuality, subjectivity, freedom. And the nature of existence itself. The issues addressed in existentialist philosophy involve the problems of making free choices, of taking responsibility for what we choose, of overcoming alienation from our lives, and so forth.” (1) When looking at the principles of existentialism you can see the connections to other significant problems in our world. Sartre recognized a connection between the principles of existentialism and the concerns of political social and political struggle. Sartre was able to make a connection with existentialism and the concerns of political struggle as existentialist believe in subjectivity and freedom. The government does not allow people to do much of this as there are estrictions or boundaries that can't be crossed. Social struggle occurs when the lower classes start to feel that they're important and shouldn't be treated this way. That is what existentialism is all about, being a person, being able to do what you choose, and not having to be who you were made out to be.Sartre, as an existentialists, focused on two main points which are: Subjectivity and freedom. As human beings those are two things that you would love to have all the time, but you can't especially back in the day. The government have restrictions and punishments that don't allow you to be 100% free or to be completely subjective. “Freedom is what you do with what's been done to you.” (2) Jean-Paul Sartre is in not so many words, outlining the fact that when someone does something to impair your freedom, it's what you do to counter it is what gets you your freedom back. For example, the government starts taxing the people, they don't much like that. So they do something about it and rebel and start a revolution or even attempt to. This would be a huge concern for the government as it would cause quite the political struggle with basically a war against the people. The