Give you brainliest.
Read the passage, then answer the question.
The argument is, that different natures have different uses, and the natures of men and women are said to differ. . . . We do not consider that the difference may be purely nominal and accidental; for example, a bald man and a hairy man are opposed in a single point of view, but you cannot infer that because a bald man is a cobbler a hairy man ought not to be a cobbler.
–The Republic,
Plato
How does Plato support the point of view that you cannot judge a person’s job based on the person’s appearance?
He tells how men and women are different.
He describes a single point of view.
He gives an example of the bald man and the hairy man.
He explains how accidental differences make people more skilled for some jobs.
