Meletus, Anytus, and Lycon were the three accusers who brought charges against Socrates.
impeity (not believing in Gods) and corruption of youth
According to Plato in the Apology, his teacher Socrates was convicted of 1.) Corrupting the youth and 2.) disrespecting the gods.
No, Aristotle did not accuse Socrates of corrupting the youth. It was actually fellow Athenians who brought charges against Socrates for corrupting the youth and impiety, leading to his trial and eventual execution in 399 BC. Aristotle came after Socrates and was his student, later becoming one of the most famous ancient Greek philosophers himself.
Socrates did not kill himself; he was sentenced to death by drinking poison hemlock as punishment for corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety towards the gods. Socrates had the opportunity to escape but chose to accept the verdict, as he believed in upholding the laws of the city.
Meletus, Anytus, and Lycon were the three accusers who brought charges against Socrates.
Probably because he was "accused" of being an atheist (in Socrates' time it was capital offence to be an atheist).
Corrupting the youth and impiety towards the gods are the two main charges brought against Socrates.
impeity (not believing in Gods) and corruption of youth
Impeachment
An AOW charge means the charge brought up against the Artists of War.
Essentially, he outsmarted his persecutor who accused him of being an atheist and, later, accused him of believing in foreign gods - Socrates pointed out that this was a contradiction.
Cicero said: "Socrates brought philosophy down from heaven to earth."
Yes, attempted manslaughter is a charge that can be brought against someone in a criminal case. It involves the intentional act of trying to kill someone but not succeeding in causing their death.
Socrates was thought to be a strong proponent of rationalism.
According to Plato in the Apology, his teacher Socrates was convicted of 1.) Corrupting the youth and 2.) disrespecting the gods.
They can have a criminal charge brought against them.