In Crito by Plato, Crito attempts to persuade Socrates to escape from jail so as to avoid his death sentence. This essay will set out to elaborate on the things Plato would say to both Crito and Socrates, if he were to be in jail with them. In addition, this essay will elaborate further on the reasons Plato would not agree that Socrates’ decision, to stay in jail and accept his death sentence, would eventually result in happiness. Thus, I will establish the stand that Plato would take sides with
killing king Charles I was not to be the signal for the collapse of the social order whose keystone as he had pretended to be. Precedent periods of discontinuity in the government had witnessed an outbreak of riots prompted because of the belief that the law died with the crown, but the “year of intended parity” witnessed no popular revolts emerge to benefit from such situation; the situation remained unrealized.” Indeed, an examination of disorder in the 1640s and 1650s might suggest the possibilities