answersLogoWhite

0

Those approved by the assembly of the people (adult males)..

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What contributions did Draco make to the development of Athenian democracy?

he changed laws and made new promises and less merciful laws


When did the athenian democracy start?

Athenian democracy startes around 500 b.c. Athenian democracy startes around 500 b.c.


How did athenians decide on their laws?

The Athenians had a direct democracy. This meant that all Athenian citizens were able to vote on new legislation and laws.


What Athenian leader started Athenian democracy?

Cleisthenes, the father of democracy.


How was the Athenian government prior to democracy?

how was the Athenian government ruled prior to democracy


Who created the foundations of Athenian democracy?

Cleisthenes created the foundation of Athenian democracy.


What aspects of athenian democracy would not work in our democracy?

Athenian Democracy had the council of five hundred and American Democracy has a government.


When was the Athenian democracy?

From about 500 bc to 321 bc was how long the Athenian direct democracy lasted


Describe what was the Athenian democracy like?

describe what was the athenian democracy like? == ==


Who was athenian democracy open to?

All Athenian citizens


How does Athenian democracy compare to the democratic system of the United States?

Athenian democracy and the democratic system of the United States differ in several key ways. Athenian democracy was a direct democracy where citizens voted on laws and policies directly, while the U.S. has a representative democracy where citizens elect officials to make decisions on their behalf. Additionally, Athenian democracy was limited to male citizens, while the U.S. has expanded voting rights to include women and minorities. Both systems value citizen participation and the protection of individual rights, but they operate in different ways to achieve these goals.


Created the council of 500 to propose laws for a vote; seen as the man who laid the foundations for Athens to eventually become a democracy; aka the father of Athenian democracy?

Pericles