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''For Intelligent Design, which is sometimes abbreviated as ID, see [[Intelligent Design]].''

''For intelligent design, which is sometimes abbreviated as ID, see [[intelligent design]].''

'''Id''' is one of the three primary psychological constructs which comprise the human [[mind]] in [[Freudian psychology|Freudian psychoanalytical theory]]. It was derived by [[Sigmund Freud]].  The term ''id'', Latin for "it", was used by Freud's first English translator in place of the [[German]] ''das Es'' ("the It"). The id is supposed to be, essentially, the component of the mind consituted of the primal desires present. In Freudian theory, the mind of a newborn child is considered to be entirely "id-driven", that is, the [[super-ego]] has not yet imposed its restraints, via the [[ego]], upon the child's mind.

'''Id''' is one of the three primary psychological constructs which comprise the human [[mind]] in [[Freudian psychology|Freudian psychoanalytical theory]]. It was derived by [[Sigmund Freud]].  The term ''id'', Latin for "it", was used by Freud's first English translator in place of the [[German]] ''das Es'' ("the It"). The id is supposed to be, essentially, the component of the mind consituted of the primal desires present. In Freudian theory, the mind of a newborn child is considered to be entirely "id-driven", that is, the [[super-ego]] has not yet imposed its restraints, via the [[ego]], upon the child's mind.