No, the Greeks believed that women were inferior to men. This is why they couldn't vote or be part of the Assembly, and were considered second-class citizens.
No. only men were allowed to vote in the middle ages but the men had to have parents that were born in athens. women however were not allowed to vote only men.
No, they could neither vote nor participate in government in any way
no
The constitution of the Iriquois League shows that women had a strong voice in the government.
The constitution of the Iriquois League shows that women had a strong voice in the government.
It was Athens, in ancient Greece. Democracy was limited to citizens (excluding women and slaves) and not everyone who lived there had the right to vote. Nevertheless, Athens practiced the first form of democracy anywhere.
no they were republicans!! Because there was a lot of things that they where not for in the democratic area!!!! i think Ancient Athens were Democratic. The word "democrat" derives from the Greek Demos (people) and Kratos (power). As seen in American history, Athen's as well had rules on who can vote. Women, alien residents, children and slaves were not allowed to vote.
Women in Athens had no political role. They stayed at home running it in virtual purdah. Aristotle considered men to be stronger than women - he was talking about in rational reasoning.
A democratic form of government requires all citizens to participate and to have meaningful dialog civic issues.. Democracy appeared in Athens in the 4th century BCE. However, only 10% of males were citizens. Women, slaves and others could not participate. Historically, as Greece matured, the city states began hostilities resulting in a tyranny (strong man).
The government might have done it by making Athens men and women do physical trainingAlso, the government changed day by day making men and women more aware of things going on around them.Another View:The government of Athens during the democratic period was by the citizens meeting in Assembly each fortnight, where they considered and debated matters raised by the Council and other citizens. They voted on the issues and the Council simply carried out the decisions.The 'government' was therefore the adult male citizens. They were free to do what they liked, and did. Education was done within the family, so they again did what they individually chose to do. So the educational 'system' was not open to direction by a 'government'.
The government might have done it by making Athens men and women do physical trainingAlso, the government changed day by day making men and women more aware of things going on around them.Another View:The government of Athens during the democratic period was by the citizens meeting in Assembly each fortnight, where they considered and debated matters raised by the Council and other citizens. They voted on the issues and the Council simply carried out the decisions.The 'government' was therefore the adult male citizens. They were free to do what they liked, and did. Education was done within the family, so they again did what they individually chose to do. So the educational 'system' was not open to direction by a 'government'.
The government might have done it by making Athens men and women do physical trainingAlso, the government changed day by day making men and women more aware of things going on around them.Another View:The government of Athens during the democratic period was by the citizens meeting in Assembly each fortnight, where they considered and debated matters raised by the Council and other citizens. They voted on the issues and the Council simply carried out the decisions.The 'government' was therefore the adult male citizens. They were free to do what they liked, and did. Education was done within the family, so they again did what they individually chose to do. So the educational 'system' was not open to direction by a 'government'.
The government might have done it by making Athens men and women do physical trainingAlso, the government changed day by day making men and women more aware of things going on around them.Another View:The government of Athens during the democratic period was by the citizens meeting in Assembly each fortnight, where they considered and debated matters raised by the Council and other citizens. They voted on the issues and the Council simply carried out the decisions.The 'government' was therefore the adult male citizens. They were free to do what they liked, and did. Education was done within the family, so they again did what they individually chose to do. So the educational 'system' was not open to direction by a 'government'.
The government might have done it by making Athens men and women do physical trainingAlso, the government changed day by day making men and women more aware of things going on around them.Another View:The government of Athens during the democratic period was by the citizens meeting in Assembly each fortnight, where they considered and debated matters raised by the Council and other citizens. They voted on the issues and the Council simply carried out the decisions.The 'government' was therefore the adult male citizens. They were free to do what they liked, and did. Education was done within the family, so they again did what they individually chose to do. So the educational 'system' was not open to direction by a 'government'.
The government might have done it by making Athens men and women do physical trainingAlso, the government changed day by day making men and women more aware of things going on around them.Another View:The government of Athens during the democratic period was by the citizens meeting in Assembly each fortnight, where they considered and debated matters raised by the Council and other citizens. They voted on the issues and the Council simply carried out the decisions.The 'government' was therefore the adult male citizens. They were free to do what they liked, and did. Education was done within the family, so they again did what they individually chose to do. So the educational 'system' was not open to direction by a 'government'.