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A prime Artinian ring is proven to be simple by demonstrating that any prime ideal within the ring is maximal. The argument begins with a prime ideal P and an element x not in P, leading to the construction of left ideals of the form Rx^n + P. By utilizing the descending chain condition inherent in Artinian rings, it is shown that this chain stabilizes, leading to the conclusion that x must belong to P, contradicting the initial assumption. Consequently, since P is maximal and the only prime ideal is {0}, the ring is established as simple. Thus, the proof confirms that every prime Artinian ring is indeed simple.
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