No. They have similar names, but share little else in common. Christianity's Golden Rule tells us to "do unto others as we would have them do unto us" (cf. Matthew 7:12), whereas Aristotle's Golden Mean is a doctrine that states that every virtue (= good habit) is situated in between two extremes, one by way of excess, and another by way of defect, both of which are vices (= bad habits); for example, fortitude (= bravery) is situated between the extremes of cowardice (defect) and temerity (excess), and both of these excesses are vices.
Aristotle believed that revolutions occur when there is an imbalance of power and wealth in a society, leading to a struggle between the rich and the poor. He argued that a moderate and just political system is less likely to be overthrown through revolution, as it promotes stability and prevents extreme inequalities. Additionally, Aristotle suggested that revolutions can sometimes be necessary to correct injustices and restore balance in a society.
Utilitarian Theory
The branch of ethical theory that considers the origin and meaning of ethical principles is known as meta ethics.
Teleological
Aristotles theory stated that all substances were built from 4 elements, earth, air, fire, and water
Aristotle's theory of a person's function is based on the idea that individuals have a specific purpose or function in life that is unique to each person. He believed that happiness and fulfillment are achieved by fulfilling this function, which he referred to as "eudaimonia." According to Aristotle, a person's function involves using their unique abilities and virtues to contribute to the greater good of society and achieve excellence in their pursuits.
Natural Law Theory
individual ethical egoism.
Aristotle
This theory is the main proponent of Utilitarianism. This movement was based on the writings of Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill.
Copernicus believed the planetary motions were due to:
character.