Yes, that was the cleverness of them - and that one of the two charges carried the death sentence. Recognising the futility of trying to challenge the charges, he simply said in response that he should be rewarded for his services to the state, which were many as magistrate and army service.
Socrates was found guilty of impiety and corrupting the youth by an Athenian court in 399 BC. He was sentenced to death by drinking hemlock. However, many scholars believe that these charges were unjustified and that Socrates was a victim of political scapegoating.
Socrates was found guilty of impiety against the state gods and corrupting the youth of Athens. This led to his sentencing to death by drinking poison hemlock in 399 BC.
Socrates' address refers to his speech during his trial in 399 BC in which he defended himself against charges of impiety and corrupting the youth of Athens. He famously declared that he was guided by a divine inner voice, known as his "daimon," which influenced his actions. Ultimately, despite his defense, Socrates was found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking poison.
No Socrates was not at all guilty, and only few of the jury sided the verdict. YES Socrates was guilty. He swore that he was not an athiest, but he was a true athiest. He slandered the gods, cursed them,taught bad things about them. he also corrupted the youth by teaching his students about the gods. i know this because couple weeks earlier we did the trial in history class. and he was guilty..
Socrates was tried in Athens in 399 BC on charges of impiety and corrupting the youth. He was found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking poison hemlock. Socrates chose not to flee Athens and accepted his sentence as an act of upholding his principles and the truth as he understood it.
no
Socrates was found guilty of impiety and corrupting the youth by an Athenian court in 399 BC. He was sentenced to death by drinking hemlock. However, many scholars believe that these charges were unjustified and that Socrates was a victim of political scapegoating.
In court, you must either plead guilty or not guilty to the charges against you.
Socrates was found guilty of impiety against the state gods and corrupting the youth of Athens. This led to his sentencing to death by drinking poison hemlock in 399 BC.
If your spouse is guilty of forgery then of course charges can be brought against them
Socrates' address refers to his speech during his trial in 399 BC in which he defended himself against charges of impiety and corrupting the youth of Athens. He famously declared that he was guided by a divine inner voice, known as his "daimon," which influenced his actions. Ultimately, despite his defense, Socrates was found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking poison.
No Socrates was not at all guilty, and only few of the jury sided the verdict. YES Socrates was guilty. He swore that he was not an athiest, but he was a true athiest. He slandered the gods, cursed them,taught bad things about them. he also corrupted the youth by teaching his students about the gods. i know this because couple weeks earlier we did the trial in history class. and he was guilty..
To hear the actual charges against him, and the opportunity to plead guilty or not guilty.
defend yourself against the charges of the assaulted, or plead guilty.
Socrates was tried in Athens in 399 BC on charges of impiety and corrupting the youth. He was found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking poison hemlock. Socrates chose not to flee Athens and accepted his sentence as an act of upholding his principles and the truth as he understood it.
Casey Anthony was found Not Guilty of all federal charges against her, and found Guilty on the misdemeanor charges of providing false information to law enforcement. The verdicts on all charges are as follows: First-Degree Murder: Not Guilty Aggravated Child Abuse: Not Guilty Aggravated Manslaughter: Not Guilty 4 Charges of Providing False Information to Law Enforcement: Guilty
What defense does Socrates offer against the charges of impiety and corruption of Athens's youth? Socrates had two kinds of charges against him. 1) The Informal charges: He lead youth to investigate the physical world, so that they would not believe in the gods. He was accused of intentionally using bad arguments to do this. He was also accused of taking money for teaching others how to use this bad reasoning. 2) The Formal Charges: He was charged with corrupting the minds of the youth, and introducing them to new gods. Socrates defense to these charges were: 1) Socrates claimed that he had no interest in physical speculation, so he could not lead the youth to investigate the physical world. 2) He also claimed that he never accepted money from any one, and the young followed of their own will. I am not familiar with the second question, so I suggest that you post it again as a separate question and let someone else answer it. Good Luck!