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The laws he chose were the ones that changed the outlook of slavery. That is how Solon promoted democracy in Athens
dictatorial Solon was given a position known by political theorists as a Legislator (see Machiavelli): a person who is recognised to be wise who is given authority to craft foundational laws for a society. In the more practical (and technical sense) he was appointed Eponymous Archon of Athens, by a vote, to reform the existing laws. Many of his reforms included attempts to shift Athens away from a largely agrarian economy in order to draw in more craftsmen. Much of his reforms failed to achieve their immediate desired goals, but in the long run he was considered the great "founder" of the "Athenian democracy" and is one of seven Greek sages.
only people who were over the age of 30 and were citizens. to be a citizen you had to be a man who was born in Athens, and hadn't convicted a crime.
Solon did not bring democracy to Athens - he implemented a settlement of a standoff between opposing factions in Athens. Democracy began over 50 years later when Cleisthenes in 508 BCE implemented the democratic principle of putting laws before a citizen assembly to vote on.
he revised the draconian laws
Solon was the first Athenian reform leader who established the Citizen's Assembly and implemented laws forbidding enslavement for debts and ensuring that fathers taught their sons a trade. His reforms were aimed at reducing social and economic inequalities in ancient Athens.
Solon reformed Athens laws and society around 594 BC. He introduced political, economic, and social reforms aimed at reducing internal strife, promoting justice, and addressing the economic inequalities in Athens.
more democratic and reduce socioeconomic inequality. Solon introduced laws that cancelled debts, freed those who were enslaved due to debt, and prohibited the selling of Athenian citizens into slavery. He also introduced a system of classification based on wealth, which determined a person's political rights and obligations. These reforms laid the foundation for a more inclusive political system and a more balanced distribution of power and resources in Athens.
Living from the early 7th to the late 6th century BCE, the ancient Athenian Solon is considered to be one of the central founders of Athenian democracy. For instance, against the tendency to focus power in the hands of a few wealthy citizens, Solon worked to put political power in the hands of citizen-groups and to ensure that all classes of society would be represented in the society's decisions and laws.
After expulsion of the tyrants he fended off the attempted return of the oligarchs by introducing in 507 BCE a limited form of democracy.
Proposal on reforms to Russia's Laws
Solon introduced trial by jury, established the Areopagus (or council of elders of Athens) as the main consultative and administrative body, introduced new laws (esp covering debt and taxation), remodeled the calendar, regulated weights and measures, created a court for low classes, and offered citizenship to foreign skilled laborers.