Laws by Plato
Published: 2000
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"Laws" is one of Plato's last dialogues, exploring the principles of governance and the ideal state. In the text, two Athenian strangers engage in a deep philosophical discussion while traveling to the city of Magnesia. They outline the structure of a new society based on laws rather than individual rule, emphasizing the importance of education, morality, and the role of citizens. Through this dialogue, Plato examines various aspects of societal organization, including justice, the role of women, and the balance between liberty and order. It serves as a foundational work on political philosophy and ethical governance. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].
This book was published in 2000 by PocketPCpress .