The phrase 'will to do' is not correct and is not used in written English.
Instead, you would use the phrase 'will do' or 'want to do.' For example, "I can't wait to start this project, I will do my best to make it a success."
The thought here is that being free with respect to willing to do an action, on Locke's theory, requires being able to will to do an action if one wills to will to do it; that being free with respect to willing to will to do an action then requires being able to will to will to do it if one wills to will to will to do it; and so on, ad infinitum.
We require political will to do something.
"China has the will to do this.
There was real political will to do what was necessary.
What we lack, apparently, is the will to do so.
And the public will to do this is there, too.
They don't have the will to do it".
But the banks lack the will to do it.
We need the political will to do it".
We must find the political will to do so.
It's about having the will to do it".
