He thought that they didn't have any business there at all.
Ex: A poor man asks what happened. They don't listen or care about what he says.
I don't think it is a connection but they both have things in common. Presidents and God, rules and laws. I think people will COMPARE politics with churches but i don't think they are connected. That's just my opinion. Others may think differently.
Citizens think about political issues critically ---> Citizens make informed voting decisions.
NO, because all these rights are made to protect it's citizens.
Citizens think about political issues critically-> Citizens make informed voting decisions
probably after 1924 cause the law that makes all Indian Americans citizens of the U.S.
Pericles believed that a man who did not participate in government was not fulfilling his civic duty and was essentially a poor citizen. He argued that active engagement in public affairs was essential for the health of the state and the well-being of its citizens. For Pericles, contributing to governance was a mark of honor and responsibility, reflecting one's commitment to the community and democracy. Consequently, he viewed apathy towards politics as a failure to uphold one's obligations to society.
i think Perci is cute..
pesca
he rebuilt the city of Athens
Building the Pantheon and establishing democracy.
Sociology can be used to study how different groups of people think. Political scientists use this information to understand the dynamics of politics as it relates to citizens.
Pericles 495 - 429 BCSocrates 469 BC - 399 BCso....the both lived in the same era
Yes, I think Pericles probably embezzled four or five times more money than Madoff stole. Where did he steal the money from? From the Delian League's treasury, which was moved to Athens from Delos immediately when Pericles was entitled "general." Pericles built the Acropolis in Athens with this money, was tried for stealing the money, and talked his way out of the trial.
That is a tough question. Since you are asking what I think, I'd have to go with "yes." But politics is politics. It is very hard to make politics the sport of gentlemen. It is what it is.I think your question should be: "Is politics dehumanizing." And the answer to that question is "Yes, it is."
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Pericles did not view poverty as something to be ashamed of; rather, he believed in the value of public service and civic duty, regardless of one's economic status. In his famous Funeral Oration, he emphasized the importance of participation in democracy and the contributions of all citizens, suggesting that individuals should take pride in their roles within society. He promoted the idea that a strong community could uplift its members, regardless of their wealth.
He may not have been near liars, cheats, thieves, & egomaniacs.