How Did Plato Think Justice Is No Two People Are Born Exactly Alike

In terms of justice, Plato uses political communities and the individual of one's self and family as to what he thinks justice is. In the Republic Plato states that “ no two people are born exactly alike”. Plato was right about this quote, but he uses this quote in general to get to the bottom of what it means to be just or unjust in life for the individual and even the state. Socrates through his conversation with Adeimantus gives information about what Plato thinks justice is, he uses political communities and the individual of man and the family for evidence of what justice really is. Guardians, Auxiliaries, and Artisans is Plato's ideal society for a just society. The guardians jobs are being rulers, the auxiliary are the warriors, and the artisans are the farmers, and craftsmen. Plato thinks that the guardians must rule because that group has the oldest people in
Not in the same way most people see it. In each class women are inferior to their men, but if a woman was a with a man that was a Guardian than she would be superior to all the other men below her. Plato thought that this would be just for all women. In the aspect of family, is a little more complicated. The people that have the most children are the artisans because they are not as important as the other two classes. The Guardians have the most important job, so they can not focus on making a family, and the auxiliaries are warriors who also do not have the time for a family. They are both in the political realm, while the artisans are not so political and more workers. They have a day of making a family and then once that day is over they continue throughout their lives. Plato thought this was just because people who are more powerful need to focus on making the world have order and control, while the artisans are there to build up children so there will always be people brought in the