they were the first ones to actually come up with a version of the democracy that we use today. they used freedom to the people to vote and elect people into political power.
It used to be unseemly for women to wear pants, but now it isn't.
The Acropolis is an ancient monument in Athens which is the capital of Greece. Greece is a European country.
It's now a democracy.
Athens was a Greek city-state. Athens is considered to be the Cradle of Democracy. Only males who had completed their military training had the right to vote. That, of course, excluded women. When speaking of Greece, it is about the entire area of what is now modern Greece.
everybody exept for children
Athens Greece
The democratic party is now against the death penalty.
In acient times yes, but now no
The ancient city-state of Athens (circa 508 BCE) is believed to be the first state to institute a fully-democratic government, although there had been plenty of proto-democratic experiments in other nations before.The modern era is generally considered to have begun in the 1500s ("early modern"), and by this time, a number of countries had already implemented democratic mechanics into their government. The earliest is sometimes considered to be Poland–Lithuania, which operated under a noble republic (elective monarchy) since 1505.At the same time, England had already been utilizing a semi-modern parliamentary system since 1215 that would later develop into the Westminster-style parliamentary system seen today in the United Kingdom. However, the English Parliament was far less powerful then, as the ruling monarch still retained most of the authority.Other well-documented early democratic systems include the Dutch Republic, which was founded when the Netherlands revolted against Spain in 1581.
Although Macedonia was larger in Ancient times than it is now, Athens has never been within its borders. At the time, the part of Greece Athens is in was called Hellas.
yes!
Not totally sure, but I think that it may be both or Sparta. Sorry, I don't know for sure. Hope it helps The book I am holding right now says Athens for sure, but doesn't say what it was for Sparta.