Yes, men have always shown to have more power in history until the early 20th century. Men have always had more say in government, families and in communities.
Sparta had a conquered territory which was far greater than that or other Greek cities, including Athens, except when the latter briefly got itself an empire. Sparta had a limited democracy, where the citizens voted on motions placed before them by the magistrates. Athens had a fifty-year era of direct democracy where the citizens voted and the magistrates implemented. However this then reverted to the limited democracy maintained by the Spartans and others. Spartan women had considerable freedoms. In Athens women were kept in virtual purdah, running the household and raising children. Sparta was conservative in its approach to other city-states, avoiding conflict as much as it could, but exercising its power when forced to. Athenians were adventurous, taking advantage of any opportunity which presented to extend its influence and power.
The Athenian view was that Sparta was jealous of Athens' preeminence in the Hellenic world. The ultimate sticking point was Sparta's demand that Athens should withdraw the ruinous trade embargo against Megara, one of Sparta's allies. The Athenian viewpoint was that if they acceded to this, they would be effectively obeying Sparta's orders, and thereafter expect other orders to follow. Athens saw itself as strategically more powerful than the Spartan alliance, having the revenues from its empire to maintain its dominant naval power, and the ability to defend itself behind the city and long walls, with access to the sea to resupply itself. It saw no reason to accede to Spartan demands, which would also weaken and threaten its standing in its empire.
In Sparta women where some sense freer than the Athens. the women had many rights they could participate in sports in fact they needed to be healthy so much that they would leave the weaker newborns to die.
im not sure because it hasn't been answered yet even though i did more than 2 hourd of reserching Sparta
If the question is about the age of Athens, is not yet defined, but is surely at the same place more than 3 thousand years.
Sparta was stronger because they trained for the military more than Athens.
Well in Sparta, women didnt have much rights but had more freedom than women in Athens so you can say Sparta
I think that Athens was more directed toward money than Sparta, because they wern't directed toward war and were more about enjoying life than war.
Athens was a democracy and had more liberal (for that time) thinking and had good navy. Sparta was a oligarchy was more conservative and militaristic and had great army. In the war between them (Peloponnesian war), Sparta won.
Sparta Woman had much more freedom the Athenian woman. Sparta woman also had a better education than Athens.
Sparta has more geographic area than Athens. Athens is located in the region of Attica in central Greece, while Sparta is located in the region of Laconia in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
Athens isn't better than sparta. its the other way around!!
Athens offered a more diverse culture with a focus on arts, education, and democracy, while Sparta was more militaristic and regimented. Athens had a more open and inclusive society, while Sparta's strict social structure and focus on warfare may have limited personal freedoms for its citizens. Overall, the emphasis on intellectual and cultural pursuits in Athens could be seen as more appealing than the militaristic focus of Sparta.
Athens, Thebes, and Sparta were the three most powerful Greek City-States.
Athens is often considered better than Sparta because of its focus on culture, philosophy, and democracy. Athens was a center of arts, education, and intellectual pursuits, while Sparta was primarily a militaristic society. Additionally, Athens gave its citizens more freedom and opportunities for political participation compared to the strict and rigid society of Sparta.
Both Athens and Sparta provided similar freedoms for their citizens (adult males). In Athens, females had little freedom, and slaves none. In Sparta, women had similar freedom to the males, and serfs had limited freedom, being bound to their land.
Athens valued education and intellectual pursuits more than Sparta, which focused primarily on military training and physical prowess. As a result, Athens attracted more philosophers who were interested in engaging in philosophical discussions and developing new ideas. Additionally, the democratic system in Athens provided greater freedom of expression compared to the more authoritarian government in Sparta.