Reference no: EM133238357

Question 1. Thrasymachus despised Socrates for many reasons. Select the one reason below which did not factor in Thrasymachus'obvious contempt for Socrates:

Group of answer choices

Socrates was a Moral Realist and a Moral Cognitivist

Socrates believed in the equality of men and women; in other words men and women could be virtuous or vicious in their actions.

Socrates held that Diotima, an old woman from Mantinea, was his Philosophical Mentor.

Socrates asserted that his job was much like the midwife Phaenarete's job. Phaenarete was his mother-and, as he maintained-- his mother helped women give birth to babies, he helped people give birth to ideas.

Socrates was so clever, that he enjoyed nothing more than to show Athens how foolish and pompous Thrasymachus was.

Socrates was poor and old.

Socrates was hungry for the truth, and this attitude jeopardized Thrasymachus' reputation as the source of much wisdom. In the final analysis, Socrates was someone to be feared, because he placed Thrasymachus' reputation on the line.

Question 2. In the Republic, Thrasymachus attempts to launch four definitions of "'Justice' and Socrates diligently responds to each definition with concerns, questions and worries. Below you will find Thrasymachus'definitions and Socrates' objections scrambled.

Reconstruct the Definitions and Objections as they occurred in the dialogue.