Who could vote in Roman Republic elections?

Answer 1

The men could only be citizens in ancient Greece, no women. They had to be over the age of 18 and could never have been a slave. They also would had to of had parents who were both born in Athens

Answer 2

They didn't vote. Pharaoh was god and they did what he said. For example, in the reign of Amenophis IV/Akhenaten, the capital city was completely uprooted and moved to a different location, against the will of most of the common people.

Answer 3

The idea of democracy started in Athens, Greece in about 400-300 BC. The citizens of Greece were aloud to vote for their leaders and laws; much like the United States current democracy. The only catch is only men were considered citizens. That means women, children, and slaves did not get to vote.

Answer 4

The best example of voting in ancient Greece occurred in Athens, where they had a version of democracy-- but participation was limited to only adult male citizens who owned land and were not slaves. Women, men too poor to own land, and anyone in bondage could not vote.

Answer 5

Only Roman citizens could vote. Women and slaves were not allowed to vote and neither were freedmen (former slaves) although their children could.

Answer 6

In ancient Rome, there were classes of citizenship. A citizen of the first class had the right to vote. They voted annually under their tribal system.

Answer 7

Only individuals regarded as citizens can vote in the Athenian democracy.

Answer 8

For the most part the right to vote in the ancient Greek city-states was a right for males of proper age. Females were not leaders or voters in ancient Greece.

Answer 9

Athenian Male Citizens

Answer 10

Male citizens.