The slaves or the helots (means slave) didn't revolt because they were to scared to. They were treated really harshly. There were alot of helots. The people were smart to treat them really bad for they can't go againt them. I hope that helped. :D
Sparta did not have slaves - it had a serf population which worked their own land and delivered half its produce to support Sparta. Sparta kept tight control of them, with raiding parties descending on areas of rebellion. The serfs did rebel several times, including in the 460s BCE, when Athens sent Sparta reinforcements but then switched to supporting the serfs, which created the rift between the allies Sparta and Athens, leading in part to the Peloponnesian War.
The revolt (which was crushed) caused Sparta to realise that they needed an army ready for battle the entire time if they were going to control the vast number of Helot slaves. So all men (and women to some degree) trained for battle and Sparta became the most feared fighting force in Greece. Answer And if the question is refereeing to revolts in mid 5th BC, after the great earthquake, than the answer is revolt destroyed the system completely
they had to do what ever their owner says
because they didnt have a good government
White southerners where horrified. They were worried that the slaves would revolt. The slaves were confused but were free they started a revolt and put the confederacy into financial struggles .
A revolt occurs when people take arms against a group of powerful oppressors to change their living conditions.
Sparta's population was mostly slaves, and their economy depended on slave labor. A slave revolt would certainly be economically devastating, and there was a distinct chance that the slaves would win and overthrow the Spartan government, so obviously this was always something Sparta was worried about.
Yes, Sparta had slaves known as helots. These helots were typically conquered Messenians who worked the land for the Spartan citizens. The helots outnumbered the Spartan citizens and were subject to harsh treatment.
The revolt (which was crushed) caused Sparta to realise that they needed an army ready for battle the entire time if they were going to control the vast number of Helot slaves. So all men (and women to some degree) trained for battle and Sparta became the most feared fighting force in Greece. Answer And if the question is refereeing to revolts in mid 5th BC, after the great earthquake, than the answer is revolt destroyed the system completely
250,000 slaves lived in Sparta in 400 B.C.
In Sparta, slaves were known as helots and were considered the property of the state. Helots were subjected to harsh treatment, forced labor, and were often mistreated by their Spartan masters. They lived in a state of perpetual servitude and had limited rights and freedoms.
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Women and slaves were treated unfairly because they were not allowed to be citizens,vote, and did not have any rights.there were no slaves in Sparta, and the women were treated with dignity.
Women and slaves were treated unfairly because they were not allowed to be citizens,vote, and did not have any rights.there were no slaves in Sparta, and the women were treated with dignity.
well Sparta has slaves but they well are vary cruel and mean to there slaves and Athens gives and has respect