Ancient Greece was divided into several city-states. Some city-states had a hereditary king, or in Sparta's case, two hereditary kings. Other city-states, such as Athens, had a democracy and politicians were chosen by the people to be the Archon.
They didn't have leaders for the entire country each city-state was ruled independently Each polis(city-state) had to chose a type of government I know three( i think that's all)
Hope this helps :)
the Greeks chose them by 'the lot; in other words they just found a great big lot of people, mostly Grecians, and randomly chose one of them.
this was said to be an insane way of doing things but in actual fact, they just couldn't find a way to make things work back then!
During the Mycenaean period, many leaders were chosen because they were the strongest war leaders, according to the poets. This would be people like Agamemnon, Achilles, Nestor, Ajax. Some, such as Menelaus were chosen because they married the right woman. Helen was the daughter of the former King of Sparta.
During the Classical period, the leaders of Peloponesian cities like Sparta, Argos and Corinth were chosen because they were descended from the correct royal family. In the democracies in Attica and Boeotia, leaders were chosen because they got more votes than the next guy.
During the Hellenistic era, leaders were chosen because they were descended from the appropriate general of Alexander: Seleucid, Ptolemy, or whatever.
During the Roman and Byzantine periods, leaders of Greece were chosen by the Roman Senate and/or Emperor on grounds of patronage, nepotism or political expediency.
During the Ottoman period, Greek leaders were chosen by the Sultan, and I'd have to guess that patronage, nepotism and political expediency were at work there, too.
That takes us up to AD 1821.
They were chosen by all men voting.
they all go into parliment and vote for major laws and their leader about every few months........
maybe the citizens
Ask your teacher
yes
Allowed slavery .
every 10 years, then it was every 6 years, then finally every year.
The leaders of Athens were unhappy with the sophists because the sophists argued that the rulers invented the gods in order to control the people of Athens
The Olympics were invented in Ancient Greece
He allowed slavery in ancient Greece.
good
In their own homes.
yes
Go to Google.ca and type in pictures of ancient Greece and then they will have all sorts of different selections to chose from.
Allowed slavery .
They are rare because many know that it is not fair at all, and no citizen can change the leader. It was used in Ancient Greece and the Middle Ages, but the leaders chose the other leader, so no person had any right.
Leaders in ancient greece changed every while. Leaders were selected once the previous leader died. All male citizens voted for the new leader. The assembly picked five ephors to enforce laws and collect taxs.
They were both superpowers in Ancient Greece, and were the leaders of their alliances - the Peloponnessian league and the Athenian Empire.
Every year 50 council men were voted. In early ancient Greece democracy the major leaders were voted every 10 years then it was reduced to 6 years and finally reduced more to just one year.
In Ancient Greece In Ancient Greece In Ancient Greece
There really was no 'ancient Greece' if by that you mean a single country with leaders. There were only city-states -- each with its own leaders. How to get rid of leaders? Killing them is a tried and true way. Otherwise, at least in Athens, they were a true democracy -- every free citizen got a vote.