Question: Existentialism has often been described as a protest philosophy. To what extent is this true? Illustrate your answer with reference to the view of two existentialist thinkers.

A person who is literally or actually present in his surrounding and is totally conscious of being there and he also has the sense of being responsible for the choices he makes that moves him forward in identifying who he is. While living in the world he is engaged with a sense of profound anxiety or dread that arises when he the individual is engage in choosing, reflecting, thinking, acting and behaving in an actual situation and he clearly understand that he or she is clearly responsible for the choices that are made. With all the above in mind the philosophical term can be define as Existentialism.
Existentialism is a philosophical movement that views the individual, the self, the individual’s experience and the uniqueness therein as the basis for understanding the nature of human existence. Existentialism is a highly diverse and wide-ranging philosophy. Even though it is so varied there are some common themes that can be found throughout it: Existence precedes Essence - In other words, you need existence to have essence. There is no predetermined “true thing”, it has to already exist in order to become what it is.
Anxiety and Anguish - The fear or dread which is not directed at any specific object, it’s just there. Anguish is the dread of the nothingness of human existence, the meaningless of it.
Absurdity - Granted, a man is his own existence, but this existence is absurd. Everybody is here, everybody exists, but there is no reason as to why. We’re just here, that’s it, no excuses.
Nothingness - There is nothing that structures this world’s existence, Man’s existence, or even the existence of my computer. There is no essence that these things are drawn from,