Greek Politics

Greek politics has a fundamental belief based on a very different system designed by people of democracy It is expressed in the word democracy itself: the power should be entrusted to the hands of people. Today's democracy is somewhat inefficient in this sense, but the wealthier elite is challenging this right. In order to fully understand the structure of democracy, we must return to the root of practice itself, unless we consider the origin of ancient Greece, expansion of the Roman Empire, and how these practices combine to think about today's democracy It will not.

In ancient Greek politics, in most cases it was a city state politics with narrow territory and limited population; in Greek democracy, the entire male civic group will make the most serious public decisions in the forum I made it. A foolish decision that will bring disastrous results. On the contrary, America is a vast territory, and in 1787 there were a few cities. Unlike Greeks, Americans have a printing press to provide information to a democratic society. There are many other differences too

In the past, philosophy was devised, regardless of this, the Greeks devised a form of democratic politics. Greek philosophy, in particular Socratic philosophers, invented a political concept that represents itself to existing forms of all politics. Even though this concept was later resisted by Machiavelli or Hobbes, the starting point was formulated by Plato or Aristotle. 22 21 Although this provides little clear evidence, it is worth noting that Wolin completely excluded Socrates from the political and visual revision index, and that Socrates rarely did in Wolin's discussion on Plain It deserves. Conclusion 22 Sheldon Wolin, "Democracy in Post-Modernism Discourse", page 23 Wolin, Politics and Vision, 33

This concrete interpretation of the Greek political thought provides a comprehensive search for Plato and Aristotle's works. In the history of political science and Western philosophy students will appreciate their insight into the source of state power, the essence of political organization, citizenship, justice and related concepts. About seven years ago, this book began as an introduction to Aristotle's politics. But when I started exploring my topic in detail, I noticed that I needed to introduce my introduction by some preamble. In my opinion, Plato's political view first must be explained as much as possible. Aristotle sat with his feet and heard his lecture; if he was forced, except he acknowledged Plato (as Aristotle after him Aristotle) ​​as "his humanitarian" I will not "and especially politically