Aristotle and America As Aristotle observed in Book 8 of his Politics, the education of children is the preeminent concern of the state, for the cultivation of the youth determines the continuity and stability of the political regime (1337a10-18).1 Education therefore should not only correspond to the political type of regime, e.g., a democratic education for democracies, but it also should correspond to the regime’s peculiarities as established at its founding. Thus a democratic education – the equivalent of the contemporary citizenship course – is not sufficient for Aristotle; rather, what would be required is an American citizenship course that is at the center of a school’s curriculum.
You of course should know of Carson Holloway's All Shooked Up.. it has a chapter on Aristotle... :)
https://www.amazon.com/All-Shook-Up-Passion-Politics/dp/1890626333/ref=sr_1_1?crid=24WOST89CWSBY&keywords=holloway+All+shook+up&qid=1653235600&sprefix=holloway+%2Caps%2C196&sr=8-1