of course no... :)
If someone broke the law in Ancient Greece, most of the time, the punishment would be death. If a slave were to break the law, then the punishment would probably be death. But, if someone like a a Queen, or King, or someone with a very important job, they would probably be let off with a warning.
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.
In ancient Greece Greeks were able to vote in an assembly or by a law making group.In ancient Greece Democracy meant all citizens shared power in some ancient Greek city-states
In ancient Greece Greeks were able to vote in an assembly or by a law making group.In ancient Greece Democracy meant all citizens shared power in some ancient Greek city-states
Draco is considered as the first legislator in Ancient Greece. Draco's written law became the first Constitution of Athens and was known for its harshness.
Many aspects of Western government and the legal system are based on the practices of Ancient Greece. The Law Courts of ancient Athens functioned in ways very similar to the U.S. Supreme Court.
they get punished traditional of course
The Draconian Code of Law was important in ancient Greece because it established clear and strict laws that applied to all citizens, regardless of their social status. It helped bring order and consistency to the legal system, ensuring that justice was served fairly and uniformly.
Much of our architecture has come from Ancient Greece. The Parthenon inspired the Lincoln Memorial. Our law system is based off of Roman law. It was the first system to have full time judges right to face accusers laws that applied throughout the empire, Provinces could also make their own laws. (similar to federal and state law)
The husband in ancient Greece - with the exception of Sparta - had power of life and death over his wife and young children, so that should answer the question. In many Greek States women were confined to womens' quarters in the house and generally they were legally nothing more than the "possession" of their husbands. Of course, then as now you would find tolerant or even hen-pecked husbands regardless of what the law said.
The first known written law in ancient Greece is attributed to Draco, an Athenian legislator, around 621 BCE. Draco's laws were notable for their harshness and were inscribed on wooden tablets, making them publicly accessible. This legal code is often remembered for its severity, giving rise to the term "draconian" to describe excessively harsh laws.
Rule of law implies that every citizen has to follow the law. It's opposite of the right of kings, where as the gods/god chose the leader so the leader is above all law. Yeah. You're welcome. Good Luck!