Introduction In the following pages I will present Socrates’ argument that “No one wants what is bad,” (11) and my own view on this statement. What does the statement,” No one wants what is bad” (11) mean; you might ask. In the Meno Socrates explains that people make choices, some of which might be harmful to them, without truly understanding the final results of their choice. Is this a possibility, or could Socrates be mistaken? Can people …showed first 75 words of 1397 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1397 total…did upon our impression of the events. What feelings it stirred in us. What feelings it stirred in them. Who are we mere mortals to presume what is the good or the bad? Who gave us the power to make that assumption? Socrates was a very bright man, but I think his whole argument is incorrect. You must have all the answers to make this determination, and as even Socrates says, knowledge is not possible.