Ancient Sparta focused more on military achievements and ancient Athens thought more of academic knowledge. Athens were a democracy and Sparta was an oligarchy
Athens became very powerful and more democratic
Athens was becoming more powerful.
You need to be more specific. it is not clear what you mean by how they are.
Athens was more of a city-state that weren't as involved in the military as the Spartans were. Athens was more involved in the navy. Girls in Athens had to do mustily hose hold chores, and they were not aloud to vote. When i came to acting, only men could act. (as you can tell women did not have a lot to do in the picture.) Anyway, if you want to find more research you should really go to-Athens vs Sparta differ.com
Athens became very powerful and more democratic
Women in both Athens and the U.S. have become increasingly politically active over the years. In ancient Athens, women were largely excluded from formal political life, but today, women in the U.S. participate in politics at all levels, from local offices to Congress. The rise of movements advocating for women's rights has further mobilized female participation in political discourse and activism. Overall, while the historical context differs significantly, modern women in the U.S. are more politically engaged compared to their ancient Athenian counterparts.
ancient Sparta
Yes, women in Sparta had more freedom and rights compared to women in Athens. Spartan women were allowed to participate in sports, own property, and have more independence in society, whereas Athenian women had limited rights and were expected to primarily manage the household.
Well in Sparta, women didnt have much rights but had more freedom than women in Athens so you can say Sparta
The social status of women in Sparta were to produce healthy sons for the army. The social status of women in Athens women had no share in public life.
If you are looking for what type of goverment system Ancient Rome had, then this would be a Republic, where citizens elected officials, that would create the law. In theory, yes, this would make Athens more democratic.