... three functions are necessary. None is truly the ruler of the other and instead they work together. They work to keep every man on track and to complete his natural inclination, which is seen as his specialization. If every man performs his role and does not meddle in any other business, a "just " city is within reach. This inequality of functions allows ... ...
... -. Unlike Plato, Aristotle considered the reasons for the emergence of state to be not in the individuals' aspiration to redress their weakness, uniting with each other, but in their natural inclination to solidarity. His expression "A human being is a social animal by his nature- has become a classical one. For Aristotle, language also indicates to human being's orientation not only at survival but ... ...
... those who spend their lives learning of the Forms or Ideas, something which is crucial for successful political desicion-making, and therefore these philosophers have neither the time nor the inclination to participate in the politics of a government. In essence, it is Plato's belief that the best ruler is a philosopher who does not desire that position. How, then, is it just ... ...
