Chanakya "the king maker"
Chanakya, an ancient Indian philosopher, economist, and political advisor to the Mauryan Empire, is often referred to as the Indian Machiavelli. He is known for his treatise on politics, the Arthashastra, which outlines strategies for statecraft and governance. Like Machiavelli, Chanakya emphasized the pragmatic and practical aspects of ruling.
Chanakya, also known as Kautilya or Vishnugupta, is often considered the Machiavelli of India. He was a prominent ancient Indian philosopher, economist, jurist, and royal advisor known for his treatise on politics and governance called the Arthashastra. Like Machiavelli, Chanakya emphasized the importance of practicality and realpolitik in achieving and maintaining power.
In the prince Machiavelli called for
Machiavelli
Machiavelli did not rule, he wrote a book called "Il Principe" or "The Prince" that was meant to be a guide for rulers. Machiavelli was a diplomat, civil servant, writer, and philosopher.
The cast of An Indian Named Joe - 2009 includes: Ruggero Deodato as himself Nicoletta Machiavelli as herself
Machiavelli's most famous book is called "The Prince." It was written in the 16th century and is a political treatise on leadership and governance.
Niccolo Machiavelli is used to be called as the founder of political science. He recommended to avoid any compassion and to pursue the way directly to the power.
Nicolo Machiavelli was a renowned Italian diplomat, philosopher, and writer. His most famous work, "The Prince," is considered a seminal text in political philosophy. Machiavelli's ideas on leadership and governance, particularly his emphasis on practicality and realism, have had a lasting influence on political thought.
Machiavelli's theory of government is called Kyklos. This is a cyclical government that rotates from democracy to aristocracy to monarchy and then ochlocracy to oligarchy to tyranny and finally anarchy.
Its called "The prince".
Niccolò di Bernardo dei Machiavelli
It is called "The Prince" written by Niccolo Machiavelli in 1513, but not published until 1532, five years after his death.