Sparta

sparta was always at war because they feared that the Helots would rebel

they surrendered the war.

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.

The city of soldiers

Spartans did not transport goods, however, they survived on scavenging from thier enemies.

Nooo! Athens did.

Athenian women were not allowed to do anything that the men could do. They had quiet lives and mostly stayed at home. While in ancient Spartan women could mostly anything the men could do.

hope this helped!

Athens, even though by evidence it seems like an oligarchy it is known as the first democracy.

after persia was allied with sparta

Marathon. I think.

The combined fleets of the Peloponnesian League.

The principal warship of the time was the trireme, a narrow ship with three banks of oars and a ram in front.

Athens and Sparta were independent City-States and therefore were not especially close. However, the Greeks did unite to repel foreign invasions. One of the reasons that Sparta and Athens went to war (The peloponnesian war), was because after the city of Athens was destroyed by Persian invaders, the Athenians stole large sums of money from the Delian League to rebuild their city (and also some of their most famous modern wonders, such as the Parthenon), which was a national treasury set up by the primary City-States of Greece. This action enraged the Spartans in particular, and caused the war.

yes

sparta trained children right from the age of seven to the rest of the persons life, until they died ofcourse. they were also a very religious group of soldiers

They were afraid that they wouldn't be focused on their military if they were distracted by visitors or traveling to other city states. Since their way of life sucked compared to all of the other city states.

For example a spartan boy could sneak out and go to Athens and say wow this is way better than training all day i'd prefer to stay here.

sparta

Athens had become an intellectual center. Sparta was the warriors of Greece.

Athens was known for its democratic values, with citizens participating in decision-making through a direct democracy. Sparta, on the other hand, had a more militaristic and oligarchic system of government, with less emphasis on democratic principles.

Well, as my teacher happily likes to inform my class, Spartan politics essentially created the idea of a Constitutional Monarchy. A Constitutional Monarchy is basically what we have in the United Kingdom, where the King/Queen is a figure-head and doesn't actually run the country.

Athens however, was a Direct Democracy (due to the fact that they had slaves doing all the work and allowing the citizens the leisure time to debate politics) and is one of the two main forms of Democracy we have that exists today.

I don't know of any country or nation which employs Direct Democracy, normally it's Representative Democracy (voting in MPs, Senators, to do the voting for the common people) but I do believe it's influenced Western politics because, without the Athenians developing Direct Democracy in the first place, we might not have had Democracy as we know it today. This is because, most of the Greek city-states, after ridding themselves of their own monarchies, normally ended up with Tyrannical rule (not the same as it means nowadays) or Oligarchy's (which is basically the total rule of a country/nation by a select few; like Elders, Military Councils etc.

They were slaves

Sparta was first and foremost a military organization. The arts were not particularly valued since they distracted from military training. Their society was focused on supporting the full-time soldiers who were at the top of the social heap. Culture and religion were taken from the rest of the Greek cities.

Because they were from Sparta.

well typically they would help out the community by trying to produce healthy strong male children so they could have a strong military. thease girls typically gave out more rides then six flags for the sake of the village.