The last words of socrates in his apology seem oddly optimistic. why so?

Socrates was convicted and taken upon the charges of "inventing new deities", "not recognizing the gods recognized by the state" and "corrupting the youth" with his ideas.

His "Apology" speech is rather an argument in his defense rather than an apology.

As he concludes his speech, Socrates does reflect optimism to his audience, as he claims that a "good man has nothing to fear, either in this life or the next."

His final words were: "Well, now it is time to be off, I to die and you to live; but which of us has the happier prospect is unknown to anyone but God"

a more perfect union: the creation of the u.s. constitution. the vote was unanimous. saddled with this weak government, the states were on the brink of not to lend a hand to any proceeding that seemed to pose a threat to that protection. delegates from virginia and other large states demanded that voting in

the noble might have thought that the system was far because they had lot of things and riches and the serf would have thought that the feudal system was un fair because of the way they were treated.