You you need to answer this prompt. It requires a written reply from you and not us. We don't do homework. I suggest you do a Venn diagram to sort out the information you need for your homework.
Sparta was cool. they killed people. Athens was a bunch of panzies. While they did kill people, they also were the first direct democracy. ^^ Not entirely helpful, but sadly true. In Sparta they had what we'd call a Constitutional Monarchy. This means that the King of Sparta would basically be a figure-head for the people to rally around; he didn't have any real power (except in wars I think). Athens however was the origins of Democracy. In Athens though they practised Direct Democracy, which is the citizens of Athens going and voting on particular issues themselves instead of having MPs, or Senators doing it for them. In most countries that have a Democracy, there is a Representative Democracy which involves voting a person to represent you in the government/parliament/senate. So... Sparta = Constitutional Monarchy Athens = Direct Democracy
Food is a similar aspect of culture across different societies, reflecting values and traditions, while music is a different aspect that varies greatly by region and can influence societal norms and behaviors. Both are integral parts of cultural identity but serve different purposes in expressing and shaping cultural beliefs and practices.
Sparta focused on military training and discipline to improve their city-state. They also implemented a strict social hierarchy and emphasized physical fitness to create a strong and loyal citizenry. Additionally, Sparta established a unique system of government with dual kings and an assembly to make decisions.
Ancient Athens is often considered to have had one of the most direct forms of democracy in history. In Athens, citizens had the opportunity to vote on laws and policies directly in large assemblies. Their system of government allowed for more widespread citizen participation compared to other ancient civilizations.
AnswerIt was Athens, in ancient Greece. Democracy was limited to citizens (excluding women and slaves) and not everyone who lived there had the right to vote. Nevertheless, Athens practiced the first form of democracy anywhere. Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_city-state_is_considered_the_birthplace_of_democracy#ixzz1DWIx2HG6
As Greeks, their cultures were very similar. Their alliance was for self interest - Sparta aided Athens, and Athens reciprocated.
they had different forms of government, Sparta had oligarchy while Athens had democracy. in Athens, you became a man when you turned 18, in Sparta you had to be 30. for money Athens had drachmas and Sparta had obols.
Sparta and Athens were two of the most powerful Greek city states in ancient times.
Because they didn't yell "this is Sparta" they yelled "This is Athens"
Athens was more artistic and Sparta was more tougher at war
Athens's finnancial differences from Sparta were that Sparta had alot more gold and Athens had alot more credit.
In Athens women had no rights. In Sparta women had lots of rights
both had slaves
It was Sparta and Athens because they both hade different cultures😛😛
The difference between Athens and Sparta is:SParta is a oligarchy.Athens is a direct-democracyOne difference between the city-states of Athens in Sparta was that Sparta was ruled by a king while Athens was overseen by a democratically elected group.
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.
Between Athens they both are democratic and between Sparta and Australia they have similar war/ military life.