He thought the audience would identify with the hero.
So the audience can identify with him or her
Aristotle believed that the audience would identify with the tragic hero if they were of intermediate moral standing, where they exhibit both good and bad qualities. This balance allows the audience to see elements of themselves in the character's struggles and flaws, making the tragic hero's downfall more relatable and impactful.
Aristotle believed that for the audience to empathize and experience catharsis, the hero shouldn't be too virtuous, as their downfall would be too tragic, or too evil, as their fate would be deserved. A balance allows for the audience to see the hero's fall as both a warning and a reflection of human nature.
Aristotle believed that comedic heroes are in the middle in terms of intelligence and morality, neither too virtuous nor too evil. They typically have flaws that are not overly destructive, making their mistakes forgivable and allowing for a happy resolution in the end. These heroes often undergo a process of self-discovery and growth throughout the comedic narrative.
Aristotle believed that substance (form and matter) came first, as it underlies all other aspects of reality such as qualities and quantities. He argued that substance is the ultimate foundation of existence and is necessary for all other attributes to exist.
Neither Winston Churchill nor Aristotle are typically associated with autocracy. Churchill was a democratic leader as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during World War II, while Aristotle was a philosopher known for his writings on politics and governance, promoting the idea of rule by the virtuous few (aristocracy) rather than autocracy.
Aristotle believed that the hero of a tragedy should possess a mix of good and bad qualities to make them relatable and evoke a sense of catharsis in the audience. A hero who is too good may lack depth and realism, while a hero who is completely bad may fail to elicit sympathy or emotional investment from the audience. Striking a balance allows for a more nuanced and engaging character arc.
Aristotle believed that the audience would identify with a tragic hero if they were neither too virtuous or too evil. He believed that if they went too far to either side the common person wouldn't be able to identify with them.
Aristotle believed that for the audience to empathize and experience catharsis, the hero shouldn't be too virtuous, as their downfall would be too tragic, or too evil, as their fate would be deserved. A balance allows for the audience to see the hero's fall as both a warning and a reflection of human nature.
Aristotle believed that comedic heroes are in the middle in terms of intelligence and morality, neither too virtuous nor too evil. They typically have flaws that are not overly destructive, making their mistakes forgivable and allowing for a happy resolution in the end. These heroes often undergo a process of self-discovery and growth throughout the comedic narrative.
Aristotle believed that substance (form and matter) came first, as it underlies all other aspects of reality such as qualities and quantities. He argued that substance is the ultimate foundation of existence and is necessary for all other attributes to exist.
She considered herself very virtuous because she neither drank nor smoked
Identify each number as prime, composite or neither: 1
Our founding fathers tried to make our democracy fair and equal. Aristotle believed that excessive democracy would lead to mob rule. Neither an army or a business can be a democracy, as both follow the orders given by their leaders.
It is subjective to determine the greatest among Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, as each made significant contributions to philosophy. Socrates is known for his dialectical method, which heavily influenced both Plato and Aristotle. Plato emphasized the theory of forms and the importance of education. Aristotle made important contributions to logic, metaphysics, ethics, and scientific methodology. Each thinker's ideas built upon and influenced the others, creating a rich tradition in Western philosophy.
There is nothing written about Anne in scripture and what little we know about her is through tradition. Neither gives any information about what her early life might have been like. However, I doubt if there was ever a time that Anne was not virtuous as she was a faithful and pious Jewish woman.
David Hume believed that neither our own existence nor the existence of God can be known for certain
No, Aristotle lived before the birth of Christ and had no knowledge of Christianity or the concept of an Antichrist. His philosophy and teachings focused on topics such as ethics, politics, and metaphysics.
identify with neither political party