Well,
democracies. In an
oligarchy (AH• luh • GAHR • kee), a few people
hold power. In a democracy (dih •MAH• kruh•
see), all citizens share in running the
government. The oligarchy of Sparta(SPAHR•
tuh) and the democracy of Athens (A • thuhnz)
became two of the most powerful governments
of early Greece.
There was a Council of Gerontes.-apex and suck your momasdick
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There were two kings, who were war and religious leaders. However it was in fact a limited democracy, with a citizen assembly and a council.
The women had way more right then the women in Athen
Autocracy, democracy and oligarchy are the three main types; most others fit under them in some way.
Contrary to popular belief the Quakers did not like the government, or anyone else that did not agree with their belief, not the other way around.
Oh, dude, like, a non-example of an oligarchy would be a group project in school where everyone actually pulls their weight and contributes equally. It's like a rare unicorn sighting, you know? In a true oligarchy, it's more like a few people hogging the spotlight and power while the rest of us are just along for the ride.
In a democracy people vote, whereas in an autocracy or oligarchy, they do not vote. Since any influence by voting, however minute, is present in a democracy and absent from an autocracy or oligarchy, it gives more power to the voter by dint of being greater than zero.