In epistemology (theory of knowledge) and psychology, tabula rasa (Latin: "scraped tablet"—i.e., "clean slate") is a hypothetical condition that empiricists have attributed to the human mind before concepts have been imprinted on it by the reaction of the senses to the external world of things.
<h3>Who was John Locke?</h3>
Since the 16th century, English speakers have referred to that initial state of mental blankness as tabula rasa (a Latin phrase that translates as "smooth or erased tablet").
British philosopher John Locke championed the theory in his Essay Concerning Human Understanding in 1690 that the word gained widespread popularity in our vocabulary.
Later, a figurative sense of the term arose, referring to something that survives in its original state and has not been affected by outside factors.
Therefore, Option B is correct as he was the one who developed Tabula Rasa.
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