yea ur cool
Not very well. To begin with, the idealization of Athens as the 'birthplace of democracy" is largely a 19th century invention of the poet Lord Byron who was an ardent supporter of Greece's struggle against the Ottoman Empire and who tried to win over the European powers to support Greece's independence efforts. In reality, Athens - for a relatively short period - had a form of democracy consisting of mass meeting consultation on a limited number of subjects, but the real power remained with the ruling families of Athens who saw to it that all power remained firmly in their hands. Athens' ideals mostly revolved around dominance, expansion and trade and they never even tried to institute their brand of democracy in other city-States or even in their own colonies. Athens was an Olicharchy and was happy to see power concentrated in the hands of a few powerful families elsewhere as well.
I don't know what ideals "America" holds as that is a lot of very different people. I find that America falls short on many of its ideals, but at least we have some and many of us do our best to live up them.
The beliefs and ideals that guide how people live are learned from the culture in which they grew up. They are also a product of their experiences and personality.
patriotism
The beliefs and ideals that guide how people live are learned from the culture in which they grew up. They are also a product of their experiences and personality.
yes
Encourage the students to be creative and think out side the box, that you can never be to creative. Come up with good ideals as well as brainstorming writing your ideals on paper.
The term that describes a citizen's expectation for their country to meet its ideals is civic idealism. It refers to the belief and commitment to the principles and values of a nation, and the desire for these ideals to be realized in practice.
The beliefs and ideals that guide how people live are learned from the culture in which they grew up. They are also a product of their experiences and personality.
Christianity can still be valid as long as it provides an ideal as a moral guide, as well as being a source of comfort for those in need. The Christian message can be valid whether or not its claims to a divine origin are true, and whether or not many find its ideals to be unattainable.
Americans have lived up to the five ideals because of the freedom and equality we have today
it divides up power and lets the people decide. well, in ancient athens.