The Good, the Happiness of a Human Being

At the end of Nicoma's ethics, Aristotle brought us to a journey to find the ultimate beauty and the ultimate happiness. Through the Nicomachean Code of Ethics, we believe that the final product must meet three criteria; it must be complete, self-sufficient, and completely human. Aristotle reached the possibility that he thought it might bring a final benefit. He believes life of contemplation is consistent with the three conditions for the final end of everything. Meditation may be the ultimate benefit, but it seems not to be the ultimate human happiness of all humans.

Aristotle is clarifying the conditions for achieving this happiness. Only good people can be happy, only good law can become good people Only those good governments can make good law These conditions indicate that society is an endless check and balance system I will. If the law is unfair, humans can not be happy and the government can not be ruled. If a part of the system is destroyed, other parts also suffer losses. To achieve this happiness, Aristotle proposed that the state of the city must be displayed as nature. Men and women should come together to keep on the seeds. Families are necessary for society to provide adequate population order. This family provides natural political control

Euda Monia represents Greek happiness. Aristotle believes that the greatest benefit to mankind is happiness. He insists that everything human beings do is pursue happiness. Aristotle also believes that human behavior is always directed towards purpose and goodwill. This "good" may not be considered good behaviors or other people's interests, but for the practitioner ("good"), the activities are considered good and will bring beneficial results . Aristotle also said that all our actions were created.

According to the philosophy of happiness (14, 15, 16, 17), Aristotle makes happiness a factor that improves health, money, human relations, and moral behavior. Aristotle pointed out that happiness is the ultimate desire that mankind would never want. The purpose of seeking happiness is different from the other purpose of seeking happiness. Aristotle understands that in order for people to be happy they must have good morality and in the long term they may suffer to gain more happiness. Many people think that everyone's happiness is different, but Aristotle believes there is only one real concept, and it is like everyone else. Therefore power does not help happiness because it eliminates unhappiness when some people become subject to power.

There was always a discussion on whether the best interests and happiness of mankind are the best interests. Philosophers say the best interest is happiness. Others say this is very religious. Aristotle is anxious for everyone to be happy and the best welfare is happy. But what is happiness? If I am laughing, is that I am happy? If someone wants to be alone, does it mean loneliness will be happier? For example, an old man does not want to impose a burden on children like a hospital bill, so he decides to die naturally. Does he choose to die naturally for happiness?