“At last,” Socrates asks in Plato’s Republic, “the tyrannical man is left for us to consider, his change from the democratic man, his character after the change is accomplished, and his mode of life, whether miserable or blessed?” At last, yes. The midterm election results for the historical pattern, the routine flipping of popular opinion […]
“At last,” Socrates asks in Plato’s Republic, “the tyrannical man is left for us to consider, his change from the democratic man, his character after the change is accomplished, and his mode of life, whether miserable or blessed?” At last, yes. The midterm election results for the historical pattern, the routine flipping of popular opinion […]
<iframe src="https://statesidedaily.com/embed/cluster/1c066530e2882a2b9a5202219cd3a854b9363f1c" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Private interests, public virtues"></iframe>
