Does accepting 'Countering Locke's image of an all-powerful adult tutor, eighteenth-century French philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau conceived of the child as a  noble savage 'untamed but naturally good, with an innate plan for orderly, healthy growth.' as true logically compel one to accept 'Rousseau's theories were found to be better than Locke's.'
Countering Locke's image of an all-powerful adult tutor, eighteenth-century French philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau conceived of the child as a  noble savage 'untamed but naturally good, with an innate plan for orderly, healthy growth.###Rousseau's theories were found to be better than Locke's.