The Greek world was comprised of hundreds of independent city-states each with its own government and system of government. These systems changed in each city over time.
Different systems allowed a limited number of citizens to vote according to property qualification. Others allowed all citizens to vote regardless.
The words oligarchy (rule by the few) and democracy (people power) are relevant.
If they were in a democracy they would get to vote
yes because its a republican democracy
they had to be 20 and older
Only the male citizens of Athens could vote.
Only citizens had a vote.
The main difference is that in ancient Greece only male citizens could vote and hold office.
Only two states in the U.S. allow citizens to directly vote on public issuses.
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Yes - for the Party.
Citizens choose a representative to vote for laws because to do that is easier than to be a direct democracy like it was back in ancient Greece.
In Ancient Greece, citizens were allowed to vote for their leader (but only men were considered citizens. women were not allowed to vote until 1918 and only at 30 years of age).
Originally in Ancient Greece, citizens (White Males) in Athens who were 18 or older were the first who had the right to vote.
In ancient Greece, there is an assembly of citizens who come and vote while in U.S today, we elect on representatives who vote on laws for us. -Kid in MRs. Locicero's class from JFS (ayan patel)
Everyone but male citizens - women, foreigners, slaves.
It was a limited democracy. Only certain citizens were allowed to vote.