No, women didn't have the right to precipitate in government.
Athens became a direct democracy where all Athenian citizens voted on laws and legislation and the Council carried out these decisions. Sparta was a limited democracy where two kings were responsible for war and religious leadership, and a 28-member council of elders which took significant issues to an assembly of citizens who could vote yes or no on the council's proposals on those issues.
Both state and federal government
The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote. The 15th gave African-Americans the right to vote. Thus, African-American women could not vote until both of the amendments were passed in 1920. Please support commonsense grammar.
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Both A and B could be considered correct. (remained about the same and rose faster than wages)
They both partook in orgies.
Well. they both were expected to marry. they both could not vote...
Citizens were the free born men and non-citizens were women, slaves, and foreigners. Citizens can pass laws, vote, and speak in public meetings but not citizens couldn't.
Pericles funeral operation was describing a democratic government. Pericles passed further legislation against the Areopagus, and pay for political services, and in 451 restricted Athenian citizenship to children of Athenian parentage on both sides.
In both Sparta and Athens, women and slaves had limited rights, but the specifics varied significantly between the two city-states. Spartan women enjoyed relatively more freedoms compared to their Athenian counterparts; they could own property and were educated, as their primary role was to produce strong warriors. In contrast, Athenian women were largely confined to domestic roles and had few legal rights, while slaves in both societies faced harsh conditions and were considered property without personal rights. Overall, both groups experienced significant restrictions, but Spartan women had somewhat more autonomy than those in Athens.
yes both men and women could vote.
Workers would go on strike and government tried passing laws on how many hours women and children could work
The main criticism of ancient Athenian democracy is the limitations Athenian law placed upon who could be considered a citizen. The only Athenians who were considered full citizens were Athens-born men of at least 18 years of age. And to be considered Athens-born, both of one's parents had to have been citizens. But while women could be considered citizens, they had no voice in the Assembly, and no real rights within the democracy. Furthermore, slaves had no voice whatsoever in the Athenian democracy.
Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.Yes, Roman women could both buy and sell slaves.
Workers would go on strike and government tried passing laws on how many hours women and children could work
Workers would go on strike and government tried passing laws on how many hours women and children could work
Cimon, an influential Athenian leader and general, could not become an Athenian citizen because his mother was a foreigner, which disqualified him under the citizenship laws of Athens at the time. Athenian citizenship was restricted to those with both Athenian parents, and this lineage requirement meant that despite his prominence and contributions to Athens, he lacked the necessary status for citizenship. Additionally, his ties to the aristocratic class and his political affiliations may have further complicated his standing in the citizenry.