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    about to gain the everlasting reward. To begin‚ I would like to state emphatically that by my understanding and reasoning‚ I agree with Socrates’ argument in Phaedo‚ which points to the fact that the philosopher “should be cheerful in the face of death”. This paper will then go on to show why I think what he says holds water and why I agree with him. In 64a‚ Socrates tells Simmias and Cebes that people who take philosophy as a serious discipline and apply themselves totally to it‚ are in all manners

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    Socrates statement‚ “the unexamined life is not worth living”(Plato‚ Apology Part 38) emphasizes the importance Socrates placed on self-awareness and seeking knowledge. Only by doing this are we are able to understand the difference between right and wrong‚ have true purpose and direction in our life‚ and live “The Good Life.” Socrates refused not to live his life in pursuit of truth (philosophy) even if it meant death as the penalty. He would rather die than be forced to stop seeking knowledge.

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    states/countries gods then they can stop anyone else from doing so. Take Socrates for example. Socrates was tried for “corrupting the youth” and “refusing to worship the gods of the state and introducing new deities”. They found him guilty and he had to either drink poison or be banished. Why did they do this? Because they were afraid that people would stop believing in their gods if someone was left alive that believed in any other god. Socrates tried to find someone wiser than himself because the Oracle of

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    Minnoesota V. Ronald Riff

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    Riff The court cast of Minnesota v. Riff has different types of communication involved‚ and is very complex. Both oral and written communication is presented in this case. This paper will be discuss that will be involved with defense‚ witnesses‚ prosecution‚ and the judge. Guidelines will also be discuss‚ due to every trail that involve with the mention above is very important. In this case‚ the prosecuting attorney are to communications orally and also in writing. The prosecutor main goal is to

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    Trial and Death of Socrates? In Ancient Greece‚ leading a good life is rather more complex than it is in today’s society. It is evidenced in Plato’s four dialogs in The Trial and Death of Socrates. Through the dialogues of Socrates we can learn that in Ancient Greece education‚ religion‚ society in general‚ law and values played a major role on a person’s way of living a good life. In the dialogues of The Trial and Death of Socrates‚ society condemned those such as Socrates for changing or questioning

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    Works Cited As an Athenian philosopher‚ Socrates spent his life in constant pursuit of insight. He loved engaging in conversations that helped him derive philosophical views on a number of different issues. The birth of ideas through critical reasoning can be credited back to his method of teaching‚ which is now known as the Socratic Method. Although widely respected today‚ many of his teachings were found controversial in Athenian times. Socrates was placed on trial and put to death soon after

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    Where Is the Irony? I read the story “The Witness for the Prosecution” by Agatha Christie. Christie began writing during World War II. She earned the title of “a master of crime fiction” after the publication of her book “The Murder of Roger Ackroyd” in 1926. Also in 1926‚ Christie created a mystery of her own life when she disappeared for ten days. She was found checked into a hotel under a different name‚ suffering from amnesia. This incident actually increased the sales of her books (Great

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    Nazi Prosecution

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    Nazi criminals is an implicit declaration by post-World War II society that the Nazi regime ’s extermination of over five million Jews won ’t go unnoticed. Many of the alleged Nazi war criminals that were captured had attempted to evade prosecution shortly before the end of the war. Some opted for suicide‚ rather than risk capture while others used the Austrian and German Underground offers of fake passports and other means of forged identification to assume a new identity . A choice opted

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    Socrates

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    The most noticeable comparison between Jesus Christ and Socrates was that the charges against them. They were both seen as an “evil” influence to the townspeople because of their different ways to see life and for their beliefs on religion. Jesus was considered a heretic because he preached monotheism in a polytheistic world. He called himself the messiah‚ a divine being and the son of God and the Jews saw that as a major offence. The Roman Government did not like that Jesus questioned the oppressiveness

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    Socrates

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    people. Socrates proves Thrasymachos otherwise by arguing that being just is virtuous‚ wise and profitable and being unjust does not make people stronger nor more powerful. Those in power or rulers make laws that are just for themselves but Thrasymachos agrees that sometimes rulers make mistakes and make laws that are unjust to them‚ therefore‚ making them just or advantageous for the people they rule. Therefore‚ unjust people would not be more powerful in this case. Additionally‚ Socrates goes on

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