The Socratic Paradoxes are a set of philosophical statements attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates. They challenge common beliefs about knowledge, virtue, and human behavior. One famous paradox is "No one does wrong willingly," suggesting that if people truly understand what is good, they will act accordingly. This implies that wrongdoing stems from ignorance rather than malice. Another key paradox is "Virtue is knowledge," which posits that knowing what is right inherently leads to doing what is right. This idea emphasizes the importance of education and understanding in moral behavior, suggesting that improving knowledge can lead to better choices in life.