1. Explain the growth of political science as a discipline. Political science as a branch of social science has had a long journey to be recognized as a discipline. It originated from the thoughts of political thinkers since 450 BC from ancient Greek like Plato who was well known as the philosopher of social sciences and Aristotle as the father of social sciences. Both had the same vision of the State as philosophical perspective. This discipline evolved by other thinkers, such as Polybius and Cicero of Rome, Niccolo Machiavelli of Italy, Voltaire, Rousseau, Diderot of France, with their discovery of political analysis, social sciences, social and political criticism . Eventually, it was identified and evolved rapidly as an independent discipline in the United States after World War II in the 20th century. But the development of this discipline has materialized since the end of the 19th century. The rapid development of political science after World War II was brought about by the encouragement of several international institutions including UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). Upset by the inconsistency of terminology in political science, UNESCO organized a survey in 1948 based on the position of political science in around thirty countries. This project is led by W. Ebenstein of Princeton University in the United States and will be discussed by experts at a conference in Paris which will result in a book “Contemporary Political Science”. The research result in 1952 was discussed at a conference in Cambridge, England and the result was compiled by WA Robinson of the London School of Economics and Political Science in a book “The University Teaching of Political Science” . These books are published by ...... middle of paper ......te completely. The supremacy of a state is visible from sovereignty.5. Explain the anarchist notion and organic view regarding the nature of the state. The anarchist view regarding the nature of the state is bad and useless. They believe this because the State, as the repository of sovereign, obligatory and coercive authority, is violence to the principle of freedom and equality. By abolishing it, the development of a person's personality will be better. The basic idea of ​​organic theory is that the state and its nature are like a biological organism, and the state of the individual is the same between the organism and its cell. This therefore means that all parts of the state are linked and maintain dependencies that cannot exist alone. Cicero, Rousseau, Blunschi, Herbert Spencer and Fichte are several political thinkers who agree with the organic vision of the State..