The concept of 'science' did not exist in Aristotle's time, it came into being almost two millennia later (in the late 17th century).
Aristotle would have been more familiar with the word 'knowledge', and would have ascribed Politics and Government to be part of 'knowledge'. He treats politics in the same way, and using the same methods and theories as other fields we today understand as 'science'.
Aristotle, Politics.
For Aristotle, politics is the study of the organization and governance of the polis, or city-state, which he considered the highest form of community. He believed that humans are inherently social beings and that the purpose of politics is to promote the common good and the virtuous life. Politics, in Aristotle's view, involves the deliberation on justice and the implementation of laws that facilitate a balanced and ethical society. Ultimately, he saw political engagement as essential for achieving the highest form of human flourishing.
Copernicus and Aristotle
Aristotle's method of classifying living things was based on superficial characteristics instead of underlying principles. Additionally, his idea of the scala naturae, or the ladder of life, was fixated on a hierarchical view of species that has since been debunked by modern evolutionary science.
Aristotle was one of the most influential ancient thinkers when it came to political theory. His view of rules in a democracy was that the poorer of the population largely dominated a democracy.
The restriction on science in the Middle Ages came from the universities and professors, who wanted to teach strict conformance to Aristotelian science. In essence, this meant Aristotle was infallible. From the point of view real science, this was a problem because it meant progress was impossible. The Church was not happy with this for a number of reasons. While its position on Islamic science had been neutral because Islamic science had no theological implications and was useful, the idea that Aristotle was infallible did not sit well on theologians. The Church took action to free science from the restrictions imposed by the universities with the Condemnations of 1210 to 1277, which made the teaching that Aristotle was infallible a heresy. There have been historians who called the Condemnations of 1277 the birth of modern science. See links provided below.
Aristotle
In a brief manner, it can be said that Marx's view on politics was based on economics and class struggle. From these two ideas, flows the nature of politics.
Strengths: Aristotle's strengths include his comprehensive approach to philosophy, his emphasis on empirical observation and systematic reasoning, and his influential works in various fields such as ethics, metaphysics, and politics. Weaknesses: Some weaknesses of Aristotle's philosophy include his reliance on outdated scientific ideas, such as his geocentric view of the universe, and his limited understanding of mathematics and physics compared to later philosophers. Additionally, his views on gender and slavery have been criticized for being culturally biased.
Mainly the type of insects and birds.
You can view information on current events in politics online at the CNN website. Once on the page, click on "Politics" in the top navigation menu to bring up the news.
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