Ask Question
25 December, 00:58

What was Aristotle's concept of scale of nature that the Elizabethans later adopted and modified?

+1
Answers (1)
  1. 25 December, 01:27
    0
    There's four choices for this ...

    A. the belief that nothing on Earth is predetermined, and the world is constantly changing

    B. the belief that everything on Earth has a place in the natural order, which is determined by mankind

    C. the belief that everything on Earth has a place in the natural order, which is determined by its creator

    D. the belief that people should not stray from their place in the social order, which is determined by God

    And some people are arguing about the right answer, It's either C or D ...

    But i think the correct answer is C. the belief that everything on earth has a place in the natural order, which is determined bi it's creator.

    Why? this is the explanation, He couldn't have made a theory about God being the creator since the single deity version of God came much later as Greece was polytheistic during his time. This belief was exploited by the Elizabethans to keep the poorer classes in what they believed was their place.
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “What was Aristotle's concept of scale of nature that the Elizabethans later adopted and modified? ...” in 📗 Arts if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers