they weren't treated with respect
Yes.
In Sparta, slaves were known as helots and were considered the property of the state. Helots were subjected to harsh treatment, forced labor, and were often mistreated by their Spartan masters. They lived in a state of perpetual servitude and had limited rights and freedoms.
Athens, Sparta was a war infested land. Bred only with the pure Sparta blood.
Women and slaves were treated unfairly because they were not allowed to be citizens,vote, and did not have any rights.there were no slaves in Sparta, and the women were treated with dignity.
Women and slaves were treated unfairly because they were not allowed to be citizens,vote, and did not have any rights.there were no slaves in Sparta, and the women were treated with dignity.
Not good
Sparta would not let its citizens travel to other cities unless they were fighting
they treat them like crapp :)
Women were treated in Sparta very well compared to its neighboring sisters of Athens. They allowed much more freedom and dominated society even when men were at war.
Sparta was a disciplined society. It was very caught up in war and had some of the best soldiers that were trained starting at seven. They did not even allow visitors or outsiders to come in Sparta, and allowed none of it's citizens to get out.
Because Sparta was very ancient. They would believe the gods would get angry with them and stop with there services. The Spartans were very mush set-in-their-ways and traditions and did not favor change.
Depending on the nature of the unit, what sort of patients and pathologies are treated there, visitors to the unit are indeed allowed. Visits to patients are usually conducted off the unit, but not always.