well he is the god of the underworld for one also he stole a goddess from her mom and triked her into eating the food from the underworld so he's not really a nice guy
Plato was critical of democracy, believing it tended to lead to chaos and instability. He preferred a system of government led by philosopher-kings who were guided by reason and wisdom, rather than the fluctuating opinions of the masses. Plato feared that democracy could easily be influenced by demagogues and lead to the tyranny of the majority.
Plato believed that a democracy led to chaos and instability because decisions were based on the whims of the majority rather than expertise or wisdom. He argued that an ideal government should be ruled by philosopher-kings who possess knowledge and virtue to make just decisions for the common good.
Plato actually thought that women have exactly the same powers of reasoning as men, provided they get the same training or upbringing as men. Well that's all I got.
Plato
Plato believes that Socrates was mistaken for a Sophist because of his thought-provoking questioning style and his focus on challenging conventional beliefs. However, Socrates differed from the Sophists in that he did not accept payment for his teachings and sought after truth rather than personal gain. Plato aimed to distinguish Socrates from the Sophists by portraying him as a philosopher who pursued wisdom and virtue, rather than being motivated by debate or rhetoric.
Do
Because he was a smart man with a lot of knowledge
ashamed (PLATO) :D
In Plato's time, the cultural attitude toward sexuality was so different, that sexual orientation as we know it was hard to describe. All we can say is that Plato was known to have sexual affairs with both men and women, which was typical of the time.
Plato did not found the world's first university. Plato established the Academy in Athens as a philosophical school rather than a university. The Academy focused on the teachings of Plato and his philosophy.
Plato believed that women had a right, while in the point of view of Greek, they had little to no rights.
Unlike the prevailing Greek view that women were inferior to men and belonged in the domestic sphere, Plato believed that women should have equal access to education and should be able to contribute to society in the same ways as men. He argued for equality between men and women in terms of intellectual capabilities and the ability to govern.