So statesmen could be reelected.
So statesmen could choose the government that would maximize their personal power.
SO STATESMEN COULD CREATE THE GOVERNMENT THAT BEST ENCOURAGED THE EIGHT TENETS OF DEMOCRACY
Well, Plato was Aristotle's teacher and Socarates was Aristotle's teacher but what you are asking is who was a STUDENT of Aristotle. His most famous student was Alexander the Great. Some of his other students were: Antipater, Aristoxenus, Dicaearchus, Demetrius of Phalerum, Eudemos of Rhodes, Harpalus, Hephaestion, Meno, Mnason of Phocis, Nicomachus, and Theophrastus.
Aristotle is famous due to the following reasons- 1. He made super contributions in physics as well as astronomy. 2. He is the father of biology. 3. He founded the sciences of logic, psychology and biology. 4. He was the student of Pluto. 5. He was the tutor of Alexander.
'The Peripatetics' (with a capital letter) were, literally, the students of Aristotle who walked around The Lyceum as they discussed philosophy. More recently, there are those who claim the name Peripatetics simply by following either the philosophy of Aristotle, or the rather free-style study methods thereof.
Yes, Aristotle's basic triangle-shaped plot structure consists of a beginning (exposition), middle (rising action and climax), and end (resolution). This structure follows a linear path of cause and effect, where events are logically connected and lead to a resolution or conclusion.
Aristotle was born in Stagirus, or Stagira, or Stageirus, on the Chalcidic peninsula of northern Greece. His father was Nicomachus, a medical doctor, while his mother was named Phaestis. Nicomachus was certainly living in Chalcidice when Aristotle was born and he had probably been born in that region. Aristotle's mother, Phaestis, came from Chalcis in Euboea and her family owned property there.There is little doubt that Nicomachus would have intended Aristotle to become a doctor, for the tradition was that medical skills were kept secret and handed down from father to son. It was not a society where people visited a doctor but rather it was the doctors who travelled round the country tending to the sick. Although we know nothing of Aristotle's early years it is highly likely that he would have accompanied his father in his travels. We do know that Nicomachus found the conditions in Chalcidice less satisfactory than in the neighbouring state of Macedonia and he began to work there with so much success that he was soon appointed as the personal physician to Amyntas III, king of Macedonia.There is no record to indicate whether Aristotle lived with his father in Pella, the capital of Macedonia, while Nicomachus attended to king Amyntas at the court there. However, Aristotle was certainly friendly with Philip, king Amyntas's son, some years later and it seems reasonable to assume that the two, who were almost exactly the same age, had become friendly in Pella as young children.When Aristotle was about ten years old his father died. This certainly meant that Aristotle could not now follow in his father's profession of doctor and, since his mother seems also to have died young, Aristotle was brought up by a guardian, Proxenus of Atarneus, who was his uncle (or possibly a family friend as is suggested by some authors). Proxenus taught Aristotle Greek, rhetoric, and poetry which complemented the biological teachings that Nicomachus had given Aristotle as part of training his son in medicine. Since in latter life Aristotle wrote fine Greek prose, this too must have been part of his early education.In 367 BC Aristotle, at the age of seventeen, became a student at Plato's Academy in Athens. At the time that Aristotle joined the Academy it had been operating for twenty years. Plato was not in Athens, but rather he was on his first visit to Syracuse. We should not think of Plato's Academy as a non-political organisation only interested in abstract ideas. The Academy was highly involved in the politics of the time, in fact Plato's visit to Sicily was for political reasons, and the politics of the Academy and of the whole region would play a major role in influencing the course of Aristotle's life.When Aristotle arrived in Athens, the Academy was being run by Eudoxus of Cnidos in Plato's absence. Speusippus, Plato's nephew, was also teaching at the Academy as was Xenocrates of Chalcedon. After being a student, Aristotle soon became a teacher at the Academy and he was to remain there for twenty years. We know little regarding what Aristotle taught at the Academy. In [10] Diogenes Laertius, writing in the second century AD, says that Aristotle taught rhetoric and dialectic. Certainly Aristotle wrote on rhetoric at this time, issuing Gryllus which attacked the views on rhetoric of Isocrates, who ran another major educational establishment in Athens. All Aristotle's writings of this time strongly support Plato's views and those of the Academy.Towards the end of Aristotle's twenty years at the Academy his position became difficult due to the political events of the time. Amyntas, the king of Macedonia, died around 369 BC, a couple of years before Aristotle went to Athens to join the Academy. Two of Amyntas's sons, Alexander II and Perdiccas III, each reigned Macedonia for a time but the kingdom suffered from both internal disputes and external wars. In 359 BC Amyntas's third son, Philip II came to the throne when Perdiccas was killed fighting off an Illyrian invasion. Philip used skilful tactics, both military and political, to allow Macedonia a period of internal peace in which they expanded by victories over the surrounding areas.Philip captured Olynthus and annexed Chalcidice in 348 BC. Stagirus, the town of Aristotle's birth, held out for a while but was also defeated by Philip. Athens worried about the powerful threatening forces of Macedonia, and yet Aristotle had been brought up at the Court of Macedonia and had probably retained his friendship with Philip. The actual order of events is now a little uncertain. Plato died in 347 BC and Speusippus assumed the leadership of the Academy. Aristotle was certainly opposed to the views of Speusippus and he may have left the Academy following Plato's death for academic reasons or because he failed to be named head of the Academy himself. Some sources, however, suggest that he may have left for political reasons before Plato died because of his unpopularity due to his Macedonian links.Aristotle travelled from Athens to Assos which faces the island of Lesbos. He was not alone in leaving the Academy for Xenocrates of Chalcedon left with him. In Assos Aristotle was received by the ruler Hermias of Atarneus with much acclaim. It is likely that Aristotle was acting as an ambassador for Philip and he certainly was treated as such by Hermias. Aristotle married Pythias, the niece and adopted daughter of Hermias, and they had one child, a daughter also called Pythias. However, Aristotle's wife died about 10 years after their marriage. It is thought that she was much younger than Atistotle, being probably of age of about 18 when they married.For more info go to Wikipedia where I got this info
THE DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE GOVERNMENT IN THE REPUPLIC OF THE pHILIPPINES ARE THE FOLLOWING: JUDECIARY
Aristotle
Aristotle's model to describe matter does not include the concept of atoms as a fundamental building block of matter. Instead, Aristotle believed that matter was continuous and infinitely divisible.
Aristotle
The three branches of government are located in different national capitals. hope this helps(:
Plato believed the government actions must adhere to the law. In fact, both Socrates and Aristotle believed the same thing. For the government to act on its own would be a sign of tyranny. The government was also elected by the people to represent the people as a whole. As a result, they were not exempt from following the laws they enforced across their respective democratic nations.
Well, Plato was Aristotle's teacher and Socarates was Aristotle's teacher but what you are asking is who was a STUDENT of Aristotle. His most famous student was Alexander the Great. Some of his other students were: Antipater, Aristoxenus, Dicaearchus, Demetrius of Phalerum, Eudemos of Rhodes, Harpalus, Hephaestion, Meno, Mnason of Phocis, Nicomachus, and Theophrastus.
In reference to "Guarding Your Online Privacy" which is not considered PII? a. Social Security Numberb. The university you attendedc. Mother's maiden named. Dates and place of birthta can only be accessed by individuals with all of the following except?
Conventional theatre is made of standard acts that are following aristotle's theory of plot structure. Aristotle said plot (beginning, middle and end) was the most important part of drama, he said it was more important then the characters. That was his theory.
Aristotle does not belong in the list because he did not make significant contributions to the field of astronomy like the others did. Galileo, Kepler, and Copernicus are known for their revolutionary work in advancing our understanding of the universe through their observations and theories.
A government that does not allow normal citizens to participate
Rote learner