The Prince's Argumentative Credibility

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dc.contributor.authorMunira Odetallah
dc.contributor.authorAli Jallad Palestine
dc.contributor.authorJustine Khalaf
dc.contributor.authorIbrahim Amawi
dc.contributor.authorHosam Jawabra
dc.contributor.authorIbrahim Marazka
dc.date.accessioned2023-09-06T11:10:41Z
dc.date.available2023-09-06T11:10:41Z
dc.date.issued2023-05-16
dc.description.abstractBackground: Niccolò Machiavelli declares his intention in The Prince to delve into “a discussion of how things are in real life and not waste time with a discussion of an imaginary world,” and so to give a realistic account of politics and governance. He does this through the study of historical leaders, establishing a discourse on the best attributes of a successful ruler often based on their failures and accomplishments. A key attribute, for Machiavelli, is a ruler’s ability to garner respect and fear from their people, whilst avoiding any hate. Inadvertently, he seems to advocate for treading a fine line between fear and hatred.
dc.description.sponsorshipAl-Quds University
dc.identifier.urihttps://dspace.alquds.edu/handle/20.500.12213/8610
dc.publisherAl-Quds University - Deanship of Scientific Research
dc.titleThe Prince's Argumentative Credibility
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