In order to vote in Ancient Greece ALL of the following had to be true: 1. You had to be Male 2. Both of your parents had to be Greek Citizens 3. You had to be a landowner 4. You had to be an adult. Therefore the following people could not vote: children, women, slaves, and landless men. In reality very few citizens could actually vote in Ancient Greece.
In ancient Rome they had a system of Direct Democracy, meaning any male natural born citizen could come and meet and debate political issues, voting was the process of scratching your Ballad in a broken piece of pottery and placing it with the other voters, it wasn't a matter of age as much as it was being male and being a true Roman citizen
All Roman citizens had the right to vote. They voted in the assembly of the soldiers (comitia centuriata) and the assembly of the tribes. The former elected the senior officers of state, the consuls, the praetors and the censors and voted on war and peace. the latter elected the junior officersof state, the aediles and quaestors. Theplebeianscould also vote in the plebeian council.
The first appearance of democracy is often said to have been in Athens in Ancient Greece. However one should be aware that there are very great differences on what was considered democracy in Athens and what is considered as democracy today (just as there is a rather large differences between modern democracies). For example only men could vote and these men had to be landowners as well as sons of two athenian parents.
We tend to think of Ancient Greece as a single unit, but nothing could be farther from the truth. Greece of that time was made up of autonomous city-states that each had a different way of governing. Also, to consider, is the time-frame; as all Greek cities had a king at some point, including Athens. So, monarchy, oligarchy (rule by elders) and democracy were all used in Ancient Greece.
Only kids could vote.
Houses in Ancient Greece usually consisted of Mud brick, but they could be made of stone if the owner of the house was wealthy.
Ancient Greece did not have a government of assembly. It was comprised of over 2,000 independent city-states which each had its own form of government. These forms varied from monarchy, tyranny, oligarchy, limited democracy and radical democracy. In a limited democracy, the citizens voted for issues put before them by the council. In a radical democracy, the assembly decided what was to be considered and decided on the outcome, which was implemented by the council. Anyone seeking to influence the assembly had to do it by effective oratory. Unfortunately good orators could sway them to unwise decisions, often with catastrophic results.
The main difference is that in ancient Greece only male citizens could vote and hold office.
For all the credit ancient Greece gets as the cradle of Democracy, it was a Men's Club. Women were not allowed to take part in plays, or attend athletic competitions.
All citizens could particapate drectly in government. Now we have to be of age to particapate in government.
Everyone voted on everything. In our government we elect representatives to decide things for us. In ancient Greece, the people made the decisions. Though only free, white men over age 21 could vote.
The first appearance of democracy is often said to have been in Athens in Ancient Greece. However one should be aware that there are very great differences on what was considered democracy in Athens and what is considered as democracy today (just as there is a rather large differences between modern democracies). For example only men could vote and these men had to be landowners as well as sons of two athenian parents.
athens was not true democracy
The concepts of democracy have roots in ancient Greece, specifically in Athens where citizens participated in decision-making. Over time, democratic principles evolved in various societies and were further developed during the Enlightenment era in Europe. Today, democracy is a widely practiced form of governance around the world.
Democracy is a system of governance ruled by the majority of those it governs. The first act of democracy probably happened long ago within a small group of people who raised their hands to vote on a proposal, only IF any of them could have been the one who made the proposal.
We tend to think of Ancient Greece as a single unit, but nothing could be farther from the truth. Greece of that time was made up of autonomous city-states that each had a different way of governing. Also, to consider, is the time-frame; as all Greek cities had a king at some point, including Athens. So, monarchy, oligarchy (rule by elders) and democracy were all used in Ancient Greece.
Athens, Greece, as much as "democracy" could have been "born" in any one place.
I could not find one
the art you could find in ancient Greece are mostly about there culture,gods,lessons,myths,wars,and more