amanda salman
Socrates believed in a government led by philosopher-kings who were wise and virtuous rulers. He believed that these rulers would make decisions based on reason and the common good, rather than self-interest or personal gain.
Rousseau believed that rulers obtained their authority from the people, through a social contract where individuals willingly give up some freedom to form a government that serves the common good. He argued that legitimate authority is derived from the consent of the governed, not from divine right or inheritance.
a philosopher king, who was a ruler with the highest level of intelligence and virtue. He believed that such rulers would prioritize the common good over personal interests and lead a just and harmonious society based on reason and wisdom.
Relatively good, there was no major wars and lived peacefully . They rulers believed in fairness.
Niccolo Machiavelli made this observation in 1513 when he wrote "The Prince," where he argued that rulers must be pragmatic and willing to use both virtuous and ruthless means to maintain power. He believed that the ends justified the means, even if they were not always morally good.
Socrates believed in a government led by philosopher-kings, individuals who had wisdom and knowledge to govern justly and ethically. He thought that rulers should prioritize the common good over personal gain, and that citizens should be educated to understand and participate in the political process.
John Locke believed that men were basically good and they were born free before government existed.
Thomas Aquinas wrote about the nature and role of government in his work "Summa Theologica." He believed that government exists to promote the common good and maintain order in society through just laws. Aquinas argued that rulers derive their authority from God and must govern with wisdom and justice.
True. Aristotle believed that the morality of a government depends on whether its rulers work for the common good of the people or for their own self-interest. He argued that a government should prioritize the well-being of its citizens in order to be considered virtuous.
They believed that laws made for a good society.
Washington believed that a man was to be in office for the common good and when he no longer met that need he needed to retire from office. His views about democracy was that to maintain it people needed to be educated on how it works and that government was to serve the people not political parties.
A government based on the general will