As seen with the two of the greatest fundamental philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, the progression of student and teacher does not always result in a continuation of comparable thought, whose works, The Republic and Politics, are in contradiction . Whereas Plato succeeds in Socrates' politics, Aristotle strays from certain central beliefs, and spawns a new way of thinking, where practicality and advancement overrule the idyllic. Plato's Republic espouses the concept of a single ideal government without …showed first 75 words of 1624 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1624 total…would ultimately cause incessant radical alteration for the reason that this concept is empty of acceptance of anything less than perfect. In order for a nation to experience this level of preeminence, it must already exude the qualities of perfection, for excellence cannot rise out of mediocrity and disorder, but as mentioned before, humans are naturally imperfect. Instead, even the most immaculate of societies must learn that there is always room for improvement and progression.