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'''Marcus Porcius Cato''', (95 BC - 46 BC), who is often known as "Cato the Younger", to distinguish him from his famous great grandfather [[Cato the Elder]], was a Roman statesman in the late Republic.  He was renowned for finishing whatever he started and for hating flattery. He embraced every Roman virtue, and he was especially appreciated for his sense of justice and his even temperament. Cato believed that the traditional values that had made Rome great had been destroyed, and that, because of that, Rome was suffering from moral degeneracy. Cato is one of the major models for the political philosophy of [[Republicanism]], and decisively shaped the [[Republicanism|republican]] ideas of the American [[Founding Fathers]] about the necessity of every citizen displaying civic virtue.

'''Marcus Porcius Cato''', (95 BC - 46 BC), who is often known as "Cato the Younger", to distinguish him from his famous great grandfather [[Cato the Elder]], was a Roman statesman in the late Republic.  He was renowned for finishing whatever he started and for hating flattery. He embraced every Roman virtue, and he was especially appreciated for his sense of justice and his even temperament. Cato believed that the traditional values that had made Rome great had been destroyed, and that, because of that, Rome was suffering from moral degeneracy. Cato is one of the major models for the political philosophy of [[Republicanism]], and decisively shaped the [[Republicanism|republican]] ideas of the American [[Founding Fathers]] about the necessity of every citizen displaying civic virtue.