Question

The first efforts -
in
--- systematically study politics can be traced to Plato’s Republic 427–c. 347 BCE and Aristotle’s Politics 384–322 BC. Their works were--
further
-- incorporated into Christianity through neo-Platonists, such as St. Augustine 354–430 CE, and neo-Aristotelians, such as St. Thomas Aquinas 1225–1274CE. The classical and Christian traditions of political philosophy postulated metaphysical first principles and relied on a process of ---
deductive
--- reasoning that sought to derive the moral and ethical principles of an ideal-state. Whether the ideal-state was ever achieved --

----- was considered secondary to discovering the “highest good ”that --

---- guide citizens and statesmen.

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Question:

Read the extract the answer the following question-

The first efforts in systematically study politics can be traced to Plato’s Republic 427 - 347 BC and Aristotle’s Politics 384–322 BC. Their works were further incorporated into Christianity through Neo-Platonist, such as St. Augustine 354–430 CE, and Neo-Aristotelian, such as St. Thomas Aquinas 1225–1274CE. The classical and Christian traditions of political philosophy postulated metaphysical first principles and relied on a process of deductive reasoning that sought to derive the moral and ethical principles of an ideal-state. Whether the ideal-state was ever achieved  was considered secondary to discovering the “highest good ”that guide citizens and statesmen.

Q. When was the first effort to systematically study politics be traced to?

Answer:

The first efforts in systematically study politics can be traced to Plato’s Republic 427 - 347 BC and Aristotle’s Politics 384–322 BC.

Explanation:

In the Republic , Plato's Socrates has many objections to democracy. He argues that democracy is a danger from excessive freedom. He also doesn't care about people in a system where everyone has the right to rule he believes all sorts of selfish people who  are motivated only  by their  personal desires can take power. He concludes that democracy runs the risk of putting a dictator, a tyranny, and Demagogue in power. He also argues that democracy has leaders without the right skills  and morals, and it is very unlikely that the most able will be in power.

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