Like Athens, Rome's first form of government was a monarchy. Early on, Rome was ruled by a series of kings, traditionally said to be seven in total, starting with Romulus, its legendary founder. This monarchy lasted until around 509 BC, when the last king, Tarquin the Proud, was overthrown, leading to the establishment of the Roman Republic. The shift marked a significant change in governance, emphasizing elected officials and a system of checks and balances.
Athens, Greece.
Its government was a early form of democracy and it was goverened by tyrants {p.s. Athens is in Greece not Rome}
Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.Rome's first government was a monarchy.
No, Athens is not in the north of Rome. Athens is located in Greece where it is also the capital city.
SenateDemocracyRepublicDictatorWhich one is the answer!None of the above. Rome's first government was a monarchy.
Athens
Well this is sort of a trick question because the founder of Rome was from Athens. But the answer is Athens because the US is not a empire that rapidly expands. This is also a democracy.
yes, it was.
All the emperors of Rome were, but Sparta and Athens were around long before there was an emperor of Rome.
A monarchy.
Athens
Mostly all - like Sparta and Athens. Mycenaean and Minoan city-states also had democracy. Other city-states and eventually other countries like Rome and U.S adapted to democracy from the Greeks.