Hypocrisy In Dante's Divine Comedy

What exactly is a ‘Just society? There have been so many ideas and over several different perspectives on what it could conclude to. Well, let me tell you the truth of it. Back in the 1860’s, John Stuart Mill described it as “allowing individuals to live their lives as long as they didn’t infringe on the rights to others, to the idea that the resources of society should be distributed to all, including those most deserving first.” With this theme/ idea, Dante described this through his Divine Comedy. He meets many people throughout his journey through Hell all the way to end up in paradise who live their lives, yet some try to “infringe” their rights upon him. We all still have yet to live in a Just Society, even if we aren’t living in
“A hypocrite is a person who pretends to have a virtuous character, or a moral and/ or religious belief and principles which he/ she doesn’t actually possess. According to Dante, “hypocrisy is a worst sin that Simony or Barratry, its nature is typically fraudulent and permeates not only civil society but also religious community.” This so called crime cannot go without some sort of consequences that are resulted in punishment. Hypocrites are to stroll all around gradually, sobbing and weighted around huge robes formed like a friar's propensity, overlaid outside however inside overwhelming with lead. Hypocrites only pretend to be in a Just Society, but they hide who they really are behind
Florence, as different urban communities of Tuscany and whatever remains of northern Italy, had composed as a free cooperative, or city state, at the start of the twelfth century. In Italy, amid the time of arrangement and development the city states battled against the medieval families in the field to merge and grow their impact and domain. At Dante's introduction to the world Italy was at that point encountering the biting and ridiculous division between these two factions which, as it has been said prior, came to speak to, separately, the gathering of the Emperor and that of the Pope. That is, amid this period Italian urban communities adjusted themselves behind the pennant speaking to the Emperor, or behind the flag speaking to the Pope: the two incomparable good powers of western Christianity! The quick demographic development of the city made various unavoidable social clashes among its populace. Clashes between the rich and poor people, between the honorability and the bourgeoisie, between the old tenants of the city and the newcomers. Dante is emphatically contradicted to all these progressions, and he is unquestionably for old times while, as per him, there was equity and ethical quality. In canto XV of Paradiso, through his extraordinary granddad's mouth, he will portray the Florence that is still held inside its first round of dividers in a nostalgic memory of the great old times, times when the natives