Ancient Greek democracy was a direct democracy - those who had political rights could go to the assembly and speak or vote personally. Modern democracies are indirect or representative democracies - which means that citizens can have a say in the government through representatives that have been elected by them. The other difference is that women did not have political rights in ancient times.
Ancient Greek democracy was a direct democracy - those who had political rights could go to the assembly and speak or vote personally. Modern democracies are indirect or representative democracies - which means that citizens can have a say in the government through representatives that have been elected by them. The other difference is that women did not have political rights in ancient times.
In ancient times, it was a monarchy. Today it's a parliamentary republic with representational democracy
Nobody can be certain, since democracy has been invented in different forms in different places at different times in history. In the West, most scholars argue that ancient Athens was the birth of democracy.
in 1967 the government have the ancient times
It was a direct democracy.
Rome was both an oligarchy and a democracy, yet at different times. First, Rome was ruled by kings, then an oligarchy. After that, the people threw out their kings and rich leaders to form a republic, the root of most modern government including the American government. After that, Rome was a dictatorship.
Yes, ancient Greece was known for its direct democracy, where citizens directly participated in decision-making through voting and assemblies.
They are not really comparable. Totally different times and societies many centuries apart. Comparisons would be overstretched.
democracy.
It is designed for people to have a voice in government, but have representatives do the every day business of government.
No. In a democracy the restriction of freedoms should never be an issue. If this happens, it will cease to be a democracy.