for centuries, we’ve had a single word to describe such characters: machiavellian. From shakespeare’s plays to modern tv dramas, the unscrupulous schemer for whom the ends always justify the means has become a familiar character type we love to hate. but is it possible that we’ve been using that word wrong this whole time? pazit cahlon and alex gendler investigate the origins of the term. Download a free audiobook version of "the art of war" and support ted ed's nonprofit mission: audible ted edcheck out our full book recommend. but is it possible that we've been using that word wrong this whole time? pazit cahlon and alex gendler investigate the origins of the term. for centuries, we've had a single word to describe such characters: machiavellian. From shakespeare's plays to modern tv dramas, the unscrupulous schemer for whom the ends always justify the means has become a familiar character type we love to hate.
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