Answer:
Plato rejected Athenian democracy because it had condemned others, such as Socrates, and along with how it tended to other excesses. Plato's Republic presents a critical view of democracy through the narration of Socrates: "Democracy, which is a charming form of government, full of variety and disorder, and dispensing a sort of equality to equals and unequaled alike." The first, rather obvious, strike against Athenian democracy is that there was a tendency for people to be casually executed. It is understandable why Plato would despise democracy, considering that his friend and mentor, Socrates, was condemned to death by the policy makers of Athens in 399 BCE
The grievances against the czar that are expressed in the proclamation is :
The czar's gov't brought starvation and ruin the country
While his people suffer and starved to death, He created a lavish party for him and his friends.