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.
It was the custom during that period that Prisoners of War became Slaves. This applied to enemy soldiers, women and children captured.
250,000 slaves lived in Sparta in 400 B.C.
Helots.
They were treated like crap and had no rights or a say in government. Women had no education, and only taught their daughters how they are supposed to work like a good wife. The slaves had to work all day and had to sometimes teach kids. The unlucky slaves worked in a silver mine.
Sparta women lived freely while athen women couldn't even leave the house.
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.
they treat them like crapp :)
Everyone except Women and slaves.
Women were treated in Sparta very well compared to its neighboring sisters of Athens. They allowed much more freedom and dominated society even when men were at war.
They were treated as the property of the master of the house.
They were treated like slaves and so forth.
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.
Well if your talking about Athens the Capital of Ancient Greece - Women, criminals and slaves couldn't vote but in Sparta Women could.
Slaves were not allowed to be citizens. They were beaten and abused whenever they did something wrong. They generally came from other lands that the Spartans had conquered, and were forced to work for the Spartans.
They were treated differently in different city-states, such as Sparta (Which is where I am from) called them hoplites and didn't really care about their slaves, they were usually prisoners of war, they treated them harshly and were beaten on occasion when they did something bad or wrong, and they were at the bottom of the hierarchy. Athens treated slaves more respectfully but they were still at the bottom of the hierarchy.
It was the custom during that period that Prisoners of War became Slaves. This applied to enemy soldiers, women and children captured.
Women slaves were often subjected to harsh treatment, including physical abuse, sexual exploitation, and separation from their families. They were considered the property of their owners and had little to no rights or autonomy. Many women slaves endured extremely difficult and dehumanizing conditions as part of their daily lives.