It was the other way around. Athens adopted a radical democratic system, and this was a contributing cause of it getting involved in the Peloponnesian War and losing it.
After losing the war and its empire, the citizens took less interest in democracy and reverted to less democratic forms of government.
It gave Athens the resources to adopt an expansionary and aggressive policy in the Eastern Mediterranean. The Peloponnesian League led by Sparta was formed to counter this, and the inevitable result was war between the two blocs - a 27 year war which devastated Greece.
Yes Its true
1981
democratic
No the us was the first to adopt a democratic model where the executive is not directly accountable to the legislature.
democracy.
A democratic form.
democratic
Athens formed an anti-Persian alliance, the members of which (mainly in Aisa Minor and the Aegean islands) contributed to a fund to maintain a navy for the alliance. Athens, with a very superior navy, was able to enforce collection of this tribute, and effectively converted the alliance into an empire. So although the city-states were nominally independent, they paid tribute to Athens. Athens also encouraged those states to adopt a radical democratic form of government, which many did.
Answer this question… It has encouraged many governments to adopt democratic reforms.
Athens abused its power in the Delian League by transforming the alliance, initially formed for mutual defense against Persian threats, into an Athenian empire. They imposed heavy tributes on member states, demanding financial contributions that often exceeded their capacity, and used these resources to bolster their own military and cultural dominance. Additionally, Athens suppressed dissent and forced member states to adopt its political systems, effectively undermining their autonomy and turning the League into a tool for Athenian imperialism. This overreach ultimately contributed to tensions that led to the Peloponnesian War.
When we colonized.