Man (n.) is a 'praxis'. Man is a social, rather than a political animal.
Man (n.) is a being who, in developing his material intercourse, also changes his real existence, his thinking, and the products of his thinking such that his life is not determined by consciousness, but his consciousness is determined by life.
Man (n.) is a political animal, which is to say that he is not merely a gregarious animal, but an animal which can individuate itself only in the midst of society.
Man (n.) is the most complicated truth, the quintessence of all truth — and the result of history is that in the end it becomes self-evident.
Man (n.) has no significance other than being man — yet once he is recognized as the basis of everything, the critic turns man himself into a category and the principle of a series of categories.
Man (n.) is a political animal in the most literal sense: an animal that can become an individual only in society.
Man (n.) as a category has no needs at all; man alone against nature would be a non-gregarious animal; real man always lives in some particular society.
Man (n.) in the declarations of rights, the homme as distinct from the citoyen, is none other than the member of civil society.