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Finish this sentence from the Federalist: "Had every Athenian citizen been aSocrates, the Athenian assembly..."a. would have achieved nothing, being always lost in reflectionb. would still have been a mobc. would have proven the greatness of democracyd would have resigned its power to one of their number as philosopher-king
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- According to Publius (Hamilton), the radical vice of the Articles of Confederation isa. the failure to include a bill of rights.b. the limited extent of the powers of Congress.c. legislation for the states in their corporate capacities.d. inadequate education of the people, on which republican liberty depends.
- · They further reasoned that large cities were a snare and an encumbrance and that people would not be happy in them, that there would be gangs of thieves and robbers, prostitution and vice flourishing in them and that poor men would be robbed by rich men. They were, therefore, satisfied with small villages."
- One ought not, of course, to call it virtù to massacre one's fellow citizens, to betray one's friends, to break one's word, to be without mercy and without religion. By such means one can acquire power but not glory. If one considers the manly qualities Agathocles demonstrated in braving and facing down danger, and the strength of character he showed in surviving and overcoming adversity, then there seems to be no reason why he should be judged less admirable than any of the finest generals. But on the other hand, his inhuman cruelty and brutality, and his innumerable wicked actions, mean it would be wrong to praise him as one of the finest men