Aristotle and The Politics

Philosophers and scientists, Plato's disciples, Alexander the Great teachers, exiled thinkers and travelers are almost impossible to capture Aristotle in a clear field. He lived, experienced fame and shame, reached the apex from the bottom, but it seems that it collapsed because people were disapproved: it may be a tragedy of a classic philosopher. Hence, his work reflects his life: it is complicated and incredibly diverse. Like scientists, he observes and analyzes the world around him in many areas: through the ideal form of the structure, from the philosophical concept of "metaphysics" to the inanimate of "minerals"

In 'politics' analyzing Aristotle's politics, Aristotle makes us believe that nature is a political animal. In other words, Aristotle seems to think that the most natural thing for men is gathering in some form of political connection. Then he believes that this political association is essential for a better life pursuit. Finally, he tried to distinguish what form of political organization is best suited to pursue this kind of good life. - When I think about the happiest things in my life, I make my family and friends the top of the list. I know that unless they are there I will not be able to become me today. My family loved me and taught me most of my knowledge of how to live. My friends know more than I thought of myself; how to laugh at myself, how to love myself, how to learn from mistakes, etc.

Background Although it becomes iterative, men are eager for good not only what the father has but generally good. - Aristotle, politics * Aristotle was born in St. Gallen in northern Greece in 384 BC. * He is the son of Nicomakas, a doctor closely tied to the Macedonian court. Some people believe that this is the influence of his father and enhance Aristotle's overall interest in anatomy and biological structure. * He is a Greek philosopher and scientist

Greek philosophers like Socrates and Aristotle cherish their social life. According to Aristotle, people are political animals. Aristotle believes that people should lead civilization in society, not isolated beings like wild beasts. He believes that individuals should participate in the civic life of society. For Aristotle, however, the concept of social nature is not characterized by speaking and social nature but by the intellect and moral virtue that adapts people to social life.