monarchy
Aristotle did not form Greek Theater. His Poeticsdescribes common aspects of plays that already existed.
He postulated three - Monarchy, Aristocracy and Democracy. He said that each degraded - Monarchy to Tyranny, Aristocracy to Oligarchy, and Democracy to Ochlocracy.
Polity. In Polity (Gr. Πολιτειοκρατεία) the citizens have the power in their hands and use it to fulfill the goals of the state. However in Democracy (which is the "bad" version of Polity), citizens have the power in their hands and use it not to support the goals of the state but in order to support their own interests. The difference is chaotic.
Mayor Council Form of Government Commission Form of Government Council-Manager Form of Government
It varied between the hundreds of independant city-states of the Greek peoples which stretched around the Mediterran and Black Seas. Aristotle described the forms of government as Monarchies, Tyrannies, Aristocracies, Oligarchies, Democracies and Oclocracies. Most of the hundreds of cities progressed and reverted through all these stages.
Aristotle believed a democracy was the best form of government
Aristotle believed that a mixed form of government, combining elements of democracy, aristocracy, and monarchy, was the best form of government.
Aristotle believed that a mixed government, combining elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy, was the best form of government.
Aristotle believed a democracy was the best form of government ruled by the middle class. Plato did not believe average people were intelligent enough to make decisions about government.
Aristotle believed that a mixed form of government, where power was shared between a monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy, was the best form of government. He argued that this balance would prevent the corruption and abuse of power that could arise in pure forms of government.
Plato looked for the ideal government. Aristotle wanted to "consider, not only what form of government is best, but also what is possible and what is easily attainable."
Aristotle
Aristotle favored a form of government called a "polity" which is a balanced mix of democracy and oligarchy, where power is shared by the middle class to benefit the majority of people.
Aristotle identifies three legitimate types of government: monarchy (rule by one), aristocracy (rule by a few), and polity (rule by the many), which he considers a form of constitutional government. Each of these can devolve into their corrupt forms: tyranny (the corrupted form of monarchy), oligarchy (the corrupted form of aristocracy), and democracy (the corrupted form of polity). Aristotle emphasizes the importance of the common good in distinguishing between the legitimate and corrupt forms of government.
Aristotle believed in a mixed government that combines elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. He argued that this mixed form of government, in which power is shared by different classes, could prevent the pitfalls of tyranny, oligarchy, and mob rule.
For Aristotle, it was necessary to acknowledge that all forms of government were imperfect including democracy. He believed that the best form of constitutional government was one in which the leader had the best interest of the people especially of those people who were in need.
Aristotle believed that democracy, which he referred to as a "perverted" form of government, could lead to chaos and instability due to the influence of the masses. He preferred a mixed form of government, combining elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy, which he felt would strike a balance and prevent the shortcomings of each system.