‘For every non-constant polynomial with complex coefficients, there exists at least one complex root.
Furthermore, its degree is also the amount of its roots (with multiplicity).
Let there be a non-constant polynomial
Then we have . Since the function is continuous, there exists a such that .
Let us write , for and a polynomial such that .
Let be the complex conjugate of . Then for all we get:
Let for :
Taking the limit as yields:
Let and .
By plugging into the inequality and by de Moivre's formula, we get:
hence and so .
Therefore, from we get .