It is clear in the dialogue that Socrates is not guilty of the crime for which he is to be punished. Why, nonetheless, does Socrates think he must accept the punishment? Is Socrates making a mistake here? What might compel you to accept punishment for a crime you did not commit?
Correct Answer:
Answered by Quizplus AI
View Answer
Unlock this answer now
Get Access to more Verified Answers free of charge
Q13: In the Crito, Socrates claims that it
Q14: According to Socrates, justice consists of treating
Q15: Socrates tells Crito that by choosing to
Q16: Despite Crito's initial arguments, Socrates believes he
Q17: Socrates would rather have been sentenced to
Q18: Crito puts even less stock in popular
Q19: By the end of the dialogue, Socrates
Q20: Socrates argues that breaking the law threatens
Q21: In the Crito, what arguments does Crito
Q22: The nation is at war, and your
Unlock this Answer For Free Now!
View this answer and more for free by performing one of the following actions
Scan the QR code to install the App and get 2 free unlocks
Unlock quizzes for free by uploading documents