Ancient Political Theory

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II. Classification of Constitutions“Who the citizen is, then, is evidentfrom these things. Whoever is entitledto participate in an office involvingdeliberation or decision is, we can nowsay, a citizen in this city…” (III, 1,1275b)
II. Classification of Constitutions Note, this means that not everyonenecessary for the city counts as a citizen:“The truth is that we cannot include as citizensall who are necessary to the city’s existence…The best form of city will not make themechanic a citizen” (III, 5, 1277b).(recall the prior discussion of natural slaves)back
Page 1: Ancient Political TheoryAristotle
Page 4 and 5: Human Nature What is human nature?
Page 6: Humanity: Essence vs Contingency If
Page 9: II. Classification of Constitutions
Page 13 and 14: II. Classification of Constitutions
Page 15 and 16: Aristotle’s Regime Types“End”
Page 21: III. Conclusion & Preview Given the

Ancient Political Theory

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