![]() At the time, the Biblical Leviathan was thought to be a combination of many creatures (the word “leviathan” derives from Hebrew words meaning “connected” and “dragon”) thus, Hobbes took the name because his political Leviathan idea was said to be a combination of the interests of many, collectively agreeing to be governed by a sovereign instead of every person for themselves. before societies) was “nasty, brutish, and short” and that a strong undivided government (ruled by a sovereign) was the best way of avoiding this “state of nature”. It is known for stating that life “in the state of nature” (i.e. Leviathan is Thomas Hobbes’ well-known political treatise first published during the English Civil War in the 1650s. It may not be copied without linked attribution back to this page.) More information about Final Jeopardy: (The following write-up is original content and is copyright 2021 The Jeopardy! Fan. If you appreciate the work I do here on The Jeopardy! Fan and would like to make a one-time contribution to the site, you may do so here!ĭid you know that you can now find game-by-game stats of everyone, now including Jason Zuffranieri and James Holzhauer, who has won 10 or more games on Jeopardy!, here on the site? I recently updated my tournament wildcard models with as much tournament data that I’ve been able to find! If you’re playing in a tournament, you’ll want to check this out! When wearing a mask, ensure that your mask covers both your nose and your mouth.Īre you going on the show and looking for information about how to bet in Final Jeopardy? Check out my new Betting Strategy 101 page! PSA: The best way to keep COVID-19 at bay (and keep Jeopardy! producing new episodes) is for everybody to get their vaccinations as soon as they are able to. She was very strong on the signalling device, but did give three incorrect responses she’ll be hard-pressed to win a second time unless that incorrect response count goes down. Julia Markham Cameron, an attorney from Brooklyn, New York (1-day total: $16,450)Īndy’s Pregame Thoughts: The very expressive Julia Markham Cameron, who was very thrilled to be named Jeopardy! champion yesterday, returns today to defend her title. Susie O’Gorman, a homemaker from Mobile, Alabama Today’s contestants: Whitney Sorensen, a content strategist from Draper, Utah ![]() (correct response beneath the contestants) This 17th century work quotes the Book of Job, “Behold the giants groan under water, and they that dwell with them” Here’s today’s Final Jeopardy (in the category 17th Century Writing) for Friday, J(Season 37, Game 180): If you are in New York, Thursday, June 3’s game airs tonight. Important note: Due to coverage on Wednesday of the debate for the New York City Democratic mayoral primary, this game will air on Saturday, June 5 in New York City. ![]()
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