To Accept or Not Accept Socrates’ Theory of Recollection as Sufficient Answer to Meno’s Paradox

The problem of circulation in the defense of Socrates is particularly problematic as it highlights the weak foundation underlying his theory as a whole. If the foundation of the theory is not perfect, there is no reason to accept what was constructed from it. If Socrates opposes Meno's paradox that knowledge is just a memory, he must prove independently of the immortality of the soul. As Socrates did not, his theory could not be considered a sufficient way to overcome public opinion.

Through this survey, Socrates created a theory of recollection to explain mastery of knowledge and denied Meno's paradox. Socrates did not solve the men's paradox by fully showing the recall theory. This article explores Plano's Meno paradox through Sonorites's public opinion refutation, recall theory, and evidence that Socrates presented his theory. Socrates never questioned how he could learn what was not known before. Meno's paradox shows if knowledge exists

In Meno, Meno announced a paradox about inquiries to Socrates. There is no way to explore things you do not know because you do not know how to get started, but there is no way to explore what you already know. Because you already have relevant knowledge. Therefore, we led to a contradiction that exploration is impossible. Socrates tried to elucidate Meno's paradox by suggesting his memory theory. Below I will argue that Socrates did not fully defend his memory theory. But even if we accept the theory of recollection, I also propose that this will not provide sufficient answers to Meno's public opinion.

Plato's theory of remembrance is a reasonable solution to the men's knowledge paradox. The general theme is the theory of recall of Plato. Plato's recall theory is a viable solution to the men's knowledge paradox. In many of his conversations Plato often concludes that we can not know something through the senses. He often concludes that we are familiar with our knowledge in former existence. In Meno, Socrates said, "Because the soul is immortal, born frequently, and I have seen everything here and in the basement, I have not learned anything, so I can remember what was previously known. Things are not surprising ... "In the eyes of many people in Plato

In MENO, Plato shows the theory of memory between Meno and the protagonist of Socrates. By answering Meno, the soul is immortal, and the soul understands everything before it enters that soul. Now that the soul has forgotten these things, they must work hard in order to remember them. In MENO, Socrates helped slave juveniles support his idea by asking him to make simple geometric questions. The boy finally answered the question, but since he has never been to school before, knowledge comes from memory, not from learning. The thing that seems to be learning is to actually remember what they already know. The first answer of a slave boy was wrong, but Socrates insisted he did not teach a slave boy anything, and the only reason he made it for the second time is that he helped answer the answer Because it is.