The ancient Greek philosopher Socrates was a citizen of of Athens.
Socrates was born in Alopeke, and belonged to the tribe Antiochis.
Socrates belonged to the middle class in Ancient Greece. He was not wealthy or powerful, but he was not impoverished either.
Socrates was from the city-state of Athens in ancient Greece.
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Socrates was given the hemlock by the state of Athens after being sentenced to death for his teachings and beliefs. The execution was carried out by the state-appointed executioner.
Socrates was accused by the state of Athens of corrupting the youth and introducing new gods. His accusers believed he posed a threat to the stability of the city-state.
Socrates feels indebted to the state and, as such, is unwilling to break his contract because it has provided him with: A. an education.
Socrates was seen as an enemy to the state because he was said to be influencing the young people in the wrong ways (they believed that he denied the existence of the gods).
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The charge brought against Socrates was impiety (not believing in the gods of the state) and corrupting the youth of Athens.