Machiavelli would advise presidents to prioritize maintaining power and authority, even if it means using cunning and deceitful tactics. He would emphasize the importance of appearing strong and decisive to both allies and enemies, as well as being willing to make tough decisions for the greater good of the state. Additionally, Machiavelli would stress the need for leaders to be adaptable and pragmatic in their approach to governing.
Niccolo Machiavelli
No, Niccolo Machiavelli was not executed by Henry VIII. Machiavelli was an Italian political philosopher and writer, known for his work "The Prince," while Henry VIII was the King of England during the early 16th century. Their lives did not overlap in a way that would involve an execution.
One of his philosiphies was that all men were evil, and would act upon their evil instinct if given chance.
Leaders should do whatever is necessary to achieve their goals.
Niccolo Machiavelli, a 16th-century political philosopher, did not specifically address the issue of gun control. His works primarily focus on governance, power dynamics, and the qualities of effective leadership. While his writings may provide insight into political strategy and authority, his views on modern-day policies like gun control would be speculative.
Niccolo di Bernardo dei Machiavelli's best known and most influencial work would have to be the 1513 book The Prince. The major theme of "the ends justify the means" (a simplification) has been the central tenet of most modern governments.
Niccolo Machiavelli modeled The Prince after Cesare Borgia. Cesare was the son of Pope Alexander VI and he and Machiavelli knew each other well. At one point, he had hopes that Cesare would unite Italy and drive out the foreign invaders, France and Spain.
Machiavelli was not nicknamed "Old Nick." This may be a confusion with the term "Nick" which is a colloquial term for the devil in English. However, Machiavelli's nickname was "Old Nick" is a coincidence or misunderstanding.
Machiavelli wrote a book entitled The Prince. In it he described how amoral rulers could increase their holdings through war and intrigue. He explained how to determine when it was safe to go to war and when it was not. A number of people considered it shocking that anyone would write anything like that. It became a best seller.
Introduced realism into political theory and thought, replacing "Idealism", a more theoretical judgment of humanity (in art, judgment etc.). If you saw the entry before this one, you would probably know he didn't make cheese burgers out of silk (what an idiot that guy was)
Niccolò Machiavelli wrote The Prince to gain favor with Lorenzo de' Medici. Machiavelli's states in the book's dedication that he would like to return to a position of authority and that he offers the advice contained in The Prince as the most precious gift he could offer.
It depends really, Ancient Political Science? Or modern? I'll do them both! For Ancient I would say Plato, not only did he develop ideologies but he also studied social Politics such as voting behaviour. While modern is a bit more harder, as we're influenced by many things such as the political spectrum. Overall I would say Edmund Burke.