Khalil Al-Naji's insightful study delves into Jean-Jacques Rousseau's profound concept of the 'general will,' tracing its evolution and application from the individual's moral autonomy to the collective sovereignty of the state. This book meticulously analyzes Rousseau's philosophical framework concerning freedom, obedience, and the social contract, highlighting how individual wills coalesce to form a legitimate political authority. Al-Naji provides a critical examination of Rousseau's ideas, offering a comprehensive understanding of their relevance to modern political thought and governance. It is an essential read for students and scholars of political philosophy.