Solon
Solon
Cleisthenes in 507 BCE.
Solon
First the king, then the oligarchs, then the Tyrants, then the citizen assembly.
The national assembly got rid of feudal privileges of first and second estates, making commoners equal to the nobles and the clergy.
Solon, an Athenian statesman, was the first reform leader who established the Citizen's Assembly, forbade enslavement for debts, and made fathers responsible for ensuring their sons learned a trade. This occurred around 594 BC in Athens during a period of social and economic unrest.
Solon, an Athenian statesman, is credited with these reforms. He passed laws that cancelled debts, freed those who had become enslaved due to debt, and required fathers to educate their sons in a trade to prevent them from falling into poverty. This marked a shift towards more inclusive citizenship and economic policies in ancient Athens.
Solon
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.
its purpose was to get France a constitutional government and to give the Third Estate (commoners) as many votes as the First Estate (clergy) and Second Estate (nobility). Before this the clergy had two votes.
Solon
first second and third