000			01274nam a22002417a 4500
003			OSt
005			20250814150255.0
008			250814b |||||||e |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781954839274
040			_cGESM
041			_aeng _hita
082			_2320 / 188
100			_aMachiavelli, Niccolo _d(1469-1527)
245			_aThe Prince
246			_aIl Principe
260			_bReader's Library Classics _cc2021 (1513)
300			_a99 p _c20/13,5/0,5 cm _fPaperback
520			_aThe lion cannot guard himself from the toils, nor the fox from the wolves. A Prince must therefore be a fox to discern toils and a lion to drive off wolves. The modern-day term "Machiavellian" is used to describe the deception, dishonesty and cruelty to meet a goal. The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli was weitten as a guide for autocrats on how to govern using means that were meant to deceive and manipulate a government's constituency - to the extent of advocating the use of evil for political expediency. In this classic work, the end justifies the means reigns paramount to Machiavelli's system of government.
521			_aIB
650			_aPolitical Science _vPhilosophy and Theory of the State _yRenaissance
700			_aThomson, Ninian Hill _etrl
942			_2ddc _cCS _n0
999			_c19542 _d19542