Cleisthenes
Solon, a democratic reformer, organized Athenian citizens into four social classes according to wealth; Only members of top three could hold political office.
Organizational culture is the term used to describe an office's set of values and principles that guide behaviors and interactions among employees within the workplace.
Yes, the Mythbusters did test the exploding office chair myth in an episode of their show. They found that it is possible for an office chair to explode due to a build-up of gases, but it is extremely rare and unlikely to happen in normal circumstances.
President Biden has taken a total of 6 vacation days during his time in office.
During his time in office, George W. Bush spent an estimated 20 million on vacations.
The right of the people to be citizens by voting and holding public office.
Athenian democracy in Ancient Greece. But that democracy only concerned free Athenian adult male citizens, not children, not women, not slaves, not foreigners. Sounds like a good democracy for me.
In the general context of "government," something true and important about the ancient Athenian government is that, during the Classical Period in Greece, it was organized as a democracy. While it was not a "pure" democracy, since only relatively few citizens were able to vote and hold public office, it was nonetheless the first appearance of democracy in Western Civilization.
Solon, a democratic reformer, organized Athenian citizens into four social classes according to wealth; Only members of top three could hold political office.
It was called ostracism. The citizens were asked to vote on a 10-year banishment of the victim. It wasn't only the 'bad' politicians - it was anyone who opposed the dominant clique, which may have itself been 'bad'.
He ended debt-slavery and bought back the farmers sold into slavery. He limited the absolute power of the aristocrats, hoping to bring about an acceptable balance. He left office at the ed of his year, and things slipped back, so that there was popular support for the rise of a tyrant Pisistratus to restore a workable balance to Athenian society.
The radical Democracy of Athens was "full," but it was not any good, and in fact it became one of the ancient world's silliest, most chaotic tyrannies. During the Democracy, all Athenian citizens were expected to take part in day-to-day government and even to hold office, but relatively few Athenians were actually citizens, only the adult males of certain idle classes. The Athenian merchants were barred from citizenship ostensibly on the grounds that their connection to foreign sources made their patriotism suspect; Athenian women, essentially the house-bound property of the senior male member of their family, were considered incapable of citizenship; immigrants and resident aliens, called metics, had some civil rights, but were not considered citizens; and slaves of course, were not considered at all. Based on his experience of it, Plato considered the Athenian Democracy to be the worst form of government possible.
Athenian women could note vote or hold office.....
In Athenian government, participation was primarily limited to male citizens who were at least 18 years old and had completed their military training. This excluded women, slaves, and foreign residents (metics) from having any political rights. Citizens could engage in various political roles, such as serving in the Assembly or holding public office, but the overall structure favored a small segment of the population. Thus, while Athens is often celebrated for its democratic ideals, its political system was far from inclusive.
The U.S. Constitution states that naturalized citizens can not run for the office of President. It is the only office that must be held by a natural-born American citizen.
The main difference is that in ancient Greece only male citizens could vote and hold office.
Athenian democracy was relatively not limited since it was a very direct form of democracy. People who took office (e.g.) leaders and judges) were constrained by their limited time in power, however.