no clue people sorry! lol
Find it in the book fooo !
all groups are allowed to participate
The only group that could vote in Athenian democracy were men over 60 years old
The federalist system affects politics participation by allowing more opportunities for citizens to participate in politics. In federalism a large group of people have one person they choose to represent them.
It depends on what group you are referring to. The Athenian democracy involved more people in a direct process. Unfortunately, there were so many people who were not allowed to participate as citizens. To be an Athenian citizen, one had to be free-born males, with both parents being Athenian, and must have completed military training. If one met all the criteria, he could vote, serve on juries, and pay taxes. Roman citizens were land owners, but citizenship could be offered to formerly defeated foes after the province had been annexed into the nation.
A majority of Athenian voters were free male citizens of Athens, specifically those who were over the age of 18 and had completed their military training. This group excluded women, slaves, and foreign residents (metics), who were not granted voting rights. The democratic system of Athens allowed these citizens to participate directly in decision-making through assemblies and councils, reflecting the values of civic engagement and participation in governance.
Men over the age of 60 could vote in Athenian democracy.
A group that is 'franchised' has the right to vote, as opposed to when Afro-Americans and women were not allowed to vote, they were 'disenfranchised.'
People who were born in Ancient Athens or have been there more than 5 years working and proving there citizenship.,not the metics or the slaves.Men were only allowed to vote or participate in democracy.Also Ancient Athens is the Birthpalce of Democracy.
In ancient Athens, the class group known as the "metics," or resident aliens, were free individuals who lived in the city-state but were not granted the right to vote. While they contributed to the economy and society, metics lacked full citizenship rights, which were reserved for Athenian-born males. This exclusion highlights the democratic yet exclusive nature of Athenian citizenship.
In ancient Athens, full political rights were granted exclusively to male citizens who were born to Athenian parents. These citizens could participate in the assembly, hold public office, and engage in the political life of the city-state. Women, slaves, and foreign residents (metics) were excluded from these rights and could not participate in the democratic processes of Athens.