🏛️ PHILOSOPHY • POLITICS • CIVILIZATION Aristotle on Politics "The person who is not political is either an animal or a god." More than 2,300 years ago, the Greek philosopher Aristotle offered one of history's most profound observations about human society: "Man is by nature a political animal." — Aristotle, Politics Another popular paraphrase of his philosophy states: "The person who is not political is either an animal or God." Although this wording is widely quoted, Aristotle's original idea was slightly different. He argued that human beings naturally belong to communities. Anyone who lives entirely outside society must either lack the qualities that make us human—or possess complete self-sufficiency beyond ordinary human life. 🏛️ What Did Aristotle Mean? Modern readers often misunderstand the word "political." Aristotle was not referring to political parties, elections, or i...
- Increase public awareness of the abuse of animals in our society, particularly in vivisection laboratories and factory farms and to educate public opinion to demand, by all lawful means, the abolition of all experiments on animals, factory farming and all other forms of animal abuse.
- Examine existing legislation on matters associated with the above objectives or related aspects and to promote social, legal and administrative reforms in furtherance of the above objectives.
- Prevent exploitation of animals.
- Educate the public and particularly young people to a sense of moral responsibility towards animals.
- Promote, generally, a lifestyle which does not involve the abuse of animals.
- Collect, and diffuse among members and the public generally, information on all matters affecting the above objectives and with a view there to print, issue and circulate papers, periodicals, books, circulars and other literary matter and produce film and audio-visual material, and to promote, sponsor, procure or assist in any way, courses or lectures or other instructions in furtherance of such objectives
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