The answer to this question can be very complex. However, if we restrict the answer just to the Greek classical period, the power to decide on almost everything resides with the assembly. The assembly is made up of all of the Athenian citizens. The real power, one can argued, may actually be exercised by an elected general, such as Pericles. Ten generals are elected every year, with no limitation on how many times a general can be elected. With the Assembly holding all the power to decide on all matters, there wasn't really a need to transfer power.
Athens was the capital of ancient Greece so i was very important!
The ancient Greeks of Athens.
ancient athens
Athens is indeed the capital city of Greece, and as well is a traditional power centre of ancient Greek civilization.
Athens and Sparta were the two most powerful city-states in ancient Rome.
because the felt like it
the goverment of ancient athens like a democracy
Ancient Sparta focused more on military achievements and ancient Athens thought more of academic knowledge. Athens were a democracy and Sparta was an oligarchy
it divides up power and lets the people decide. well, in ancient athens.
Yes, ancient Athens was actually the birthplace of democracy.
Foreigners were not allowed to vote in ancient Athens.
To prevent one person from gaining too much power, ancient Athens frequently cycled its offices and provided checks - restrictions on the power of one position by others.