The ends justify the means.
That is, a "Prince" must be like a Centaur, half man and half beast, with the capabilities of human empathy and beastly strength to keep the territory stable with the awareness that a "Prince" becomes hated by interfering with the property (and income) of, and by offending the dignity or honor of his subjects.
The Machiavellian principle implies that moral considerations are irrelevant in affairs of state. It means the only thing that should affect a state decision is what is best for the kingdom, country and the people, even if that means deceit or even murder.
king Philip II
no
machiavellian because he always favoued himself and many people were scared of him
the end justifies the means
yah and his huge ballsack weighed him down
king Philip II
Machiavellian tactics are more like life principles. For example, be bold, avoid yes-men, user your own judgment, and be aware of ambitious people. Machiavellian tactics involve secrecy and strength to achieve power and political advantages.
no there isn't
While Franklin D. Roosevelt was a skilled politician and an influential leader, it is not accurate to label him as strictly Machiavellian. While he employed certain Machiavellian tactics, such as using deception when necessary, his leadership was rooted in democratic principles and a genuine concern for the welfare of the American people. He sought to create positive change and implemented policies to address the challenges of the Great Depression and World War II.
no
machiavellian because he always favoued himself and many people were scared of him
Machiavellian
Machiavellian.
aaron doyle
"the end justifies the means"
"the end justifies the means"
Machiavellian