In the famous "Politics," the great Stagirite thoroughly analyzes the genesis and structure of the political society. His main concern is the search for the ideal regime. Following a strict scientific method, he uses existing material (theories of previous philosophers, existing regimes, various historical elements) to reach a rational conclusion. 

In other words, having gathered a vast amount of material, he makes it a common possession of humanity. Aristotle's work is a true treasure for the reader, who will discover timeless truths within it, as well as significant information about legislative work and political thought of the ancients. Book A: Formation of the city. The art of household management. The position of women, children, and slaves in society. Ruling and being ruled. The deficiencies of natural sufficiency (Negotiation and currency). The art of acquiring goods.
Book B: Ideal polity. Plato - Phaleas of Chalcedon - Hippodamus. Excellent regimes. Athens - Sparta - Crete - Carthage. Greek legislators. Ownership and common ownership.
Book C: The concept of the citizen. Political virtue. Classification of regimes: Democracy - Oligarchy - Monarchy. Forms of monarchy.