This paper attempts to show what the elements for intersubjectivity are present in Fichte’s Reclamation of the Freedom of Thought (1793). First it exposed the general context of problem formulation in Fichte’s philosophy in Jena. Second the Reclamation argumentation is analyzed according to critic of despotism, moral law evidence, the distinction between alienable and inalienable rights, freedom and personality as conditions, unity between freedom of thought and freedom of expression, relevance of communication, and authority’s legitimization. Finally, is emphasizes the juridical and drifts for the emerging intersubjectivity.