Yes, they used slaves prolifically. Possibly about a third of the population of Athens were slaves.
Slavery was integral to the economy and society of ancient Athens, as it provided the labor necessary for agriculture, mining, and domestic work. Enslaved individuals enabled Athenian citizens to engage in politics, philosophy, and the arts, as they took care of menial tasks. The wealth generated from slave labor contributed to Athens' prosperity and its ability to support a powerful navy, which was crucial for its dominance in the Delian League. Thus, slavery was a foundational element that allowed Athens to flourish in various aspects of its civilization.
any male who didn't have a jod in Athens was a slave
Solon
In 594 B.C
Of course, not !
Under the care of Peisistratos, Athens experienced radical reforms because he championed for the rights of the lower class of Athens.
yes it was very very very much
Slavery during the Greek period was very common and encoraged, it was followed by the Roman period also.
The laws he chose were the ones that changed the outlook of slavery. That is how Solon promoted democracy in Athens
yes it was common practice in antiquity.
yes it was very very very much
He Abolished Debt Slavery in Athens. I think He did this in 594 or 593 B.C. Not exactly sure which though.