who allowed all citizens in athens the right to participate in the assembley
The law-making body of Athens was called the Ekklesia, or the Assembly. The Assembly was composed of any Athenian citizen who cared to show up - that is, any Athens-born male over the age of 18. Women and slaves were not allowed to participate. All classes of society, however, from wealthy landowners to the thetes, or manual laborers, were allowed to participate. Before Pericles' reforms, however, only those wealthy enough to have significant amounts of free time on their hands could show up regularly to meetings. The leader of each meeting of the Assembly were chosen by lottery, with every male citizen over 18 having an equal chance of being drawn. Some of the duties of the Assembly were to vote on laws and decide when to go to war.
Solon of Greece was the leader who made all citizens over thirty eligible to serve on the council and gave more power to the Citizen Assembly.
Filipino citizens have the right to vote, freedom of speech and expression, right to due process, right to peaceful assembly, right to education, and right to own property. These rights are protected under the Constitution of the Philippines.
Solon
Solon
I have never known a leader to pay people to participate in government.
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 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.
The leader was Pericles.
I think that the leader got (like) forced to be the leader
Cleisthens encouraged people to participate in government.
Greek Democoracy Athenian democoracy had two parts the assembly and the council. The assembly (all male Greek citizens belonged to the assembly) could elect government officials and military generals. This meant that even the poorest male citizen could find himself as a leader of the government.