Aristotle's Athenian Constitution

Aristotle's "Athenian Constitution" is a historical work that describes the political system of Athens around the 4th century BCE. It outlines the city-state's democratic features, such as the Assembly, where citizens voted on laws, and the Council of 500, which set the agenda. Aristotle details the roles of various political offices and the importance of civic participation. He also examines how power was distributed and the influence of wealth and social class. Overall, it serves as an analysis of Athenian democracy, its strengths, and its challenges, providing insight into governance and civic responsibility.