What is the difference between the view of ethics that we get through Socrates and Antigone and the view of ethics as it is defined by Aristotle?

Socrates conceptualized ethics as a universal knowledge resulting from the knowledge of the human essence, from which one can conceive the foundation of a universal moral. The human being is essentially reason and it is in reason that moral norms and customs must be based.

Aristotelian ethics begins with the establishment of the notion of happiness. In this sense, it can be considered an eudemonist ethics for seeking what it is good to act on a human scale, to act according to virtue. Happiness is defined as a certain activity of the soul that goes according to perfect virtue. Based on this definition, it is necessary to study what a perfect virtue is and, therefore, it is also necessary to study the nature of moral virtue. As the moral virtue consists of a medium relative to us, we will analyze the concept of mediania (medium or just measure) as it appears in book II of Ethics to Nicomachus.

the south did not want the federal laws to overrule the state laws.