The men dominated life, the women were home-bound chattels except in rare instances such as Sparta where they lived an open life.
The statement that best describes women's suffrage for much of the first century was that woman in the north could vote. Before 1900 only the states west of the Mississippi River had complete women's suffrage.
All women and people whose parents were not born inside the city were denied citizenship in ancient Athens.. Different laws were replaced, changed, added and deleted as the city advanced.
Well if your talking about Athens the Capital of Ancient Greece - Women, criminals and slaves couldn't vote but in Sparta Women could.
The us movement became divided
Women in Athens were not citizens - citizens were males 18 and over who could prove their Athenian ancestry. Women were kept in the home in virtual purdah, bearing and raising children, tending the house, vegetable garden, chickens etc, getting out only for an occasional women's religious festival.
Every resident, including women and foreigners, had equal rights in Ancient Athens.
Women weren't educated in ancient Athens. They were taught domestic, household duties by the mother and the slaves.
"Which" means that you were given a choice op options. Unless you add those statements, we cannot help you. Generally speaking however, a statement indicating that women were no more than the property of first their fathers, then of their husbands and that they had no rights, politically or otherwise at all, should be the right one.
woman in iroquois are respected and woman in athens are not
yes
to clean and cook
The Athenian women in ancient Athens were treated completely different from their men. They were mostly under educated and were mostly domesticated by being housewives.
they discuued their events and protect their women
They had to discussed their events and protect the women
Women weren't considered citizens (only men were).
What might the author be saying about people's roles in ancient athens by including a women who speaks as freely as Leta?
no women would