2. Why was Ancient Athens
considered the beginning
of democracy?
3. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
400 people were chosen from the poorest of
the Athenians. They were chosen for the
council.
4. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
the population of athens were divided into ten
tribal groups each of the groups would choose
50 representatives to the assembly.
5. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
this extended the representation and voting
rights to almost all the male citizens of the
Athens.
6. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
a full democracy was established from the
Athens.
7. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
an assembly was held with at least 6,000
people attending if not enough people showed
up 300 specially trained slaves would take
there place.
8. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
the slaves carried a rope that was dipped in red
paint and if anyone was hit with the red paint
had to pay a fine for not doing his civic duty.
9. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
of the 40,000 people citizens (at the height of
the Athens’ power),about 30,000 people lived
out in the country.
10. Why was Ancient Athens considered
the beginning of democracy?
the council had 500 by lot,fifty of the ten tribal
groups.
32. United States Government
In 1812 Massachusetts Governor Elbridge Gerry
redraws voting district lines to favor the
republican-dominated legislature against the
Federalist party.
33. United States Government
In 1946 the federal court rules in King V.
Chapman that white primary systems in
Georgia are unconstitutional.
35. United States Government
And finally in 2004 (April 28) Vieth V.
Jubelirera fractured supreme courtheld that
claims of partial remanding were
nonjusticiable.
37. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
Athens and the United states are a democracy.
38. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
Both countries in order to vote you have to
live in a country or city-state.
39. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
In the United States you have to be 18 and
older to vote.
40. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
In Athens only land owning men could vote.
41. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
In Athens the council is one out of the 3 most
important body of the government, and to
decide the court they draw 500 names each
year so they can serve for a year.
42. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
In the United States they run an election to
decide the person who makes the law.
43. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
they both gathered to discuss about the laws
before the final decisions were made.
44. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
women, slaves and kids were not allowed to
vote in the Athens.
45. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
in the united states people that were not born
in the united states or wasn't legally a citizen
was not allowed to vote.
46. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
in the united states only the president, the
government and the citizens made the
political decisions.
47. Comparing the United States and
Ancient Athens
In Athens the courts ( of 500 people), the
council, and the assembly made the political
decisions.
