সোমবার, ২১ সেপ্টেম্বর, ২০১৫
বুধবার, ১৬ সেপ্টেম্বর, ২০১৫
রবিবার, ১৩ সেপ্টেম্বর, ২০১৫
1.What is politics?
Ans: Government is the regulation of public affairs, and politics is the means by which people determine whose views of government will prevail. The American humorist Finley Peter Dunne said, “Politics ain’t beanbag,” summarizing Niccolo Machiavelli’s advice to Lorenzo di Piero de’ Medici in The Prince (1513).
Politics itself is a mixture of the high and the low. Politics is the realm in which we attempt to realize some of our highest aspirations: our desire for political freedom, our longing for justice, our hope for peace and security. At the same time, politics is laced with individuals and groups seeking their selfish interests at the expense of others.
The academic discipline of political theory examines what great thinkers have discerned about the nature of human government. Plato and Aristotle sharply disagreed about the principles that should inform politics, and any serious effort to grasp political theory begins with the contrast between Plato’s hypothetical account of a truly just society in The Republic and Aristotle’s attempt in Politics to identify the actual qualities of the successful state and the statesman.
Ans: Government is the regulation of public affairs, and politics is the means by which people determine whose views of government will prevail. The American humorist Finley Peter Dunne said, “Politics ain’t beanbag,” summarizing Niccolo Machiavelli’s advice to Lorenzo di Piero de’ Medici in The Prince (1513).
Politics itself is a mixture of the high and the low. Politics is the realm in which we attempt to realize some of our highest aspirations: our desire for political freedom, our longing for justice, our hope for peace and security. At the same time, politics is laced with individuals and groups seeking their selfish interests at the expense of others.
The academic discipline of political theory examines what great thinkers have discerned about the nature of human government. Plato and Aristotle sharply disagreed about the principles that should inform politics, and any serious effort to grasp political theory begins with the contrast between Plato’s hypothetical account of a truly just society in The Republic and Aristotle’s attempt in Politics to identify the actual qualities of the successful state and the statesman.
এতে সদস্যতা:
পোস্টগুলি (Atom)