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Intercourses seeking to construe justice can be traced back to 375 B.C in Plato’s Republic. In the dialogue between Socrates and Polemarchus in Book I, Socrates says the following: “Justice, then, seems according to you and Homer and Simonides, to be a certain art of stealing, for the benefit, to be sure, of friends and the harm of enemies.” (Plato 334b)
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What makes a hero? When you hear the word, you may think of stories: great patriots or valiant soldiers who nobly gave their lives for a cause they believed in.
“Would I be willing to die for something I believe in?”
My question for you is: “Would you be willing to live for it?”
The Revolutionary-war era British prison ships were dark and foreboding, a place of terror and...
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This is a far cry from the small, local, and responsive government our founders imagined for us. Instead, it’s a self-replicating immortal monster incentivized to be as inefficient, expensive, and non-productive as possible. How did we get here?
This is a far cry from the small, local, and responsive government our founders imagined for us. Instead, it’s a self-replicating immortal monster incentivized to be as inefficient, expensive, and non-productive as possible. How did we get here?
