XXVI+-+AN+EXHORTATION+TO+LIBERATE+ITALY+FROM+THE+BARBARIANS

"...to someone prudent and virtuous to introduce a form that would being honor to him and good to the community there, it appears to me that so many things are tending to the benefit to the new prince that i do not know what time has ever been more apt for it." (Chapter XXVI)

Corruption has seened to come about by the present prince, if he is deemed unfit, then what better time to rid society of him than now? If the prince is not doing his job then the people have a right to a better, more beneficiary prince.

In the last few chapters, Machiavelli seemes to write more passionately about the people and the prince. He writes less monotoned than throughout the beginning of the book. He speaks of the affections and feelings of the society being abandoned by its prince.

Throughout The Prince, Machiavelli, from the beginning makes points about what a prince should and should not do to and for his people as to avoid corruption and disorder. He really cares about what happens to the people.