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    olitical throries Machiavelli emphasized the need for realism‚ as opposed to idealism. In The Prince he does not explain what he thinks the best ethical or political goals are‚ except the control of one’s own fortune‚ as opposed to waiting to see what chance brings. Machiavelli took it for granted that would-be leaders naturally aim at glory or honor. He associated these goals with a need for "virtue" and "prudence" in a leader‚ and saw such virtues as essential to good politics and indeed the common

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    Theories of Philosophy

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    When we view the philosophy of mind we encounter many problems‚ the main being that although there are many theories on this topic it is impossible to prove any of them and thus this problem is still unresolved. How is it that we can understand more about the universe and science than ever before but do not understand what it is that enables us to understand‚ that is the mind? To answer this rather complicated problem there are many solutions‚ or theories‚ each with their good points but none which

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    Political Theory

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    17th century Department of Sociology and Political Science Spring 2015 Introduction While approaching the writings of major philosophical figures in the 16th century and the 17th century there emerges several weaknesses in addition to their political thought in their time. In his work‚ The Foundations of Modern Political Thought‚ Quentin Skinner’s emphasises the ‘textualist’ approach by the ones writing within the genre of political theory and further claim that they “rarely supplies us with

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    ANALYSIS OF THE PRESENT POLITICAL PHILOSPHY (PRESIDENT BENIGNO SIMEON “NOYNOY” AQUINO JR.) 2011 Graft and Corruption has always been a big problem for the Philippines. Many presidents (if not all) in the past‚ are solidly accused of creating and approving projects of which the budget is way more than the necessary expenses and way more than the outcome. Some are accused of accepting bribes from various groups of big syndicates that operate lottery illegally. Some of these presidents were

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    Ethics and Political Philosophy PEC 3 Gabriel Benavides Escriva Hans Jonas‚ The changed nature of human action This chapter‚ which is the subject of our study is the first book The principle of responsibility: ethics test for technological civilization‚ and is titled‚ "The changed character of human action." Hans Jonas studied in this chapter‚ the changes that have occurred in the history of mankind by emphasizing technological vocation of homo sapiens and what this means from

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    Locke: What is the purpose of politics - we could live in the state of nature‚ we don’t need contract or soverign - life‚ liberty and property State of nature: men live according to reason and governed by reason - man exists in the state of nature in perfect freedom to do as they want‚ a state of perfect freedom - not necessarily good or bad‚ bit is calm and peaceful - men give up some of their freedom to secure the advantages of civilized socity

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    Political theory

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    Anthony Spencer Professor Robinson Political Theory Thought Piece three For a human to lead a truly free life‚ they must dissolve all ties to civil and social existence and live as an individual. Once you enter into society you give up your right to freedom in exchange for protection from the sovereign state. In doing so you have chosen to be bound by society and it’s government. That interference in the individual’s day-to-day life should be limited in an ideal state‚ for too much would be a

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    of ’liberty’ in Paine’s thought? Equality? What is the relationship between the two? The meaning of liberty in Paine’s thought was the state of being free within society from cruel limits enforced by authority on one’s way of life‚ behavior‚ or political views. He described equality as the state of being equal in positions‚ rights‚ and opportunities. The relationship between the two is that they work hand-in-hand because everyone should have equal rights. 4. According to Paine‚ why is there a need

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    Socrates Essay: Option 1 PHI/105 Larry Waggle Instructor Socrates Essay: Option 1 “There is nothing to fear but fear itself‚” this is a well known saying that I believe describes why Socrates did not fear death or the afterlife. Socrates thought that true philosophers spent their entire lives getting ready for death. So to be afraid of something that you have been preparing so long for is pointless. Socrates believed that only a philosopher that did not fear death could acquire courage and

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    they must have the means to start a war. Machiavelli makes the point in his essay that people are ultimately naïve and easily manipulated and that in order to be an exceptional leader‚ you must be unafraid to do what’s necessary to survive the political wilderness. This is not to say that you should go about your power abusing it because you have the power to‚ but rather use it in situations when it is necessary. He also says that it is more important to be feared then loved but not too feared because

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