No, Aristotle did not accuse Socrates of corrupting the youth. It was actually fellow Athenians who brought charges against Socrates for corrupting the youth and impiety, leading to his trial and eventual execution in 399 BC. Aristotle came after Socrates and was his student, later becoming one of the most famous ancient Greek philosophers himself.
Socrates did not kill himself; he was sentenced to death by drinking poison hemlock as punishment for corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety towards the gods. Socrates had the opportunity to escape but chose to accept the verdict, as he believed in upholding the laws of the city.
Socrates' address refers to his speech during his trial in 399 BC in which he defended himself against charges of impiety and corrupting the youth of Athens. He famously declared that he was guided by a divine inner voice, known as his "daimon," which influenced his actions. Ultimately, despite his defense, Socrates was found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking poison.
In "The Apology," Socrates defends himself against charges of corrupting the youth and impiety, thus providing an account of his life and philosophical mission. This occurs before his trial and eventual sentencing to death.
Socrates (Gr Σωκράτης) was accused of corrupting youths by promoting ideas of a One God, different than the 12 Gods worshiped at the time. However this was only the surface. The real reasons where that Socrates was that annoying fly that bothers you all the time and does not let you sleep. He liked calling himself "an annoying fly" and that was what he really was: with his continuous criticism of Athenian policy makers, he was destined to be exiled or killed someday... Socrates was always a philosopher focused on humans and on finding your inner self. "Know thy self" (γνώθι σε εαυτόν) is sometimes too much for people to handle...
The Athenians put Socrates on trial and sentenced him to death for corrupting the youth and impiety. Socrates called himself a "benefactor" because he believed he was helping the citizens of Athens by challenging their beliefs and encouraging critical thinking, even though the authorities saw his actions as undermining the established norms and values of the society.
The Athenians put Socrates to death because he was accused of corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety towards the city's gods. His philosophical teachings challenged the beliefs and values of the society, leading to his trial and subsequent conviction.
They were angry when Socrates called himself a benefactor.
"The Socrates Dialogues" was written by Xenophon and Plato. They were written accounts of discussions that they had with Socrates himself.
The cast of The Trouble with Atheism - 2006 includes: Richard Dawkins as himself Rod Liddle as Himself - Presenter John Polkinghorne as himself
Socrates was hung do to his vocal criticism of democracy in Athens. He was often heard praising Sparta, Athens' archrival, He also was told by the oracle that while many wise men in Athens thought themselves wise they in fact were not. He went on to question many notable figures in Athens Society and determined this fact. He knew he himself was not wise and paradoxically made himself wiser, as he was the only one aware of his own ignorance. This wisdom made many prominent Athenians look foolish and proceeded to turn them against him. He was then taken to court and sentenced for corrupting the Athenian youth and not believing in the gods of the state.
he was sentenced to death by the Athenian court after being convicted of impiety and corrupting the youth. Socrates chose to voluntarily drink the hemlock as his way of upholding the laws of the city, even though he disagreed with the verdict. This act is seen as a demonstration of his commitment to his beliefs and principles.