HAHA, for ms.janusz
ancient athens
athens
no i cant
Democracy in ancient Athens lost power primarily due to internal strife and external threats. The Peloponnesian War weakened Athenian military and economic stability, leading to a decline in civic engagement and support for democratic institutions. The rise of oligarchic factions, exemplified by the brief establishment of the Four Hundred and later the Thirty Tyrants, undermined democratic governance. Ultimately, the combination of military defeat and political turmoil eroded the democratic principles that had once thrived in Athens.
Ancient Sparta focused more on military achievements and ancient Athens thought more of academic knowledge. Athens were a democracy and Sparta was an oligarchy
The city-state of Athens.
ATHENS=based on education and entertainmentSPARTA=based strictly on military and poo
ostracism
Yes, for a while. But only for freeborn men.
The answer is Ancient Greece my answer is/: Athens,Greece
If you are looking for what type of goverment system Ancient Rome had, then this would be a Republic, where citizens elected officials, that would create the law. In theory, yes, this would make Athens more democratic.
In Athens, they had a strong navy because they were on the water. In Sparta, they had the strongest military in all of ancient Greece.