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
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.
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.
Voters choose the people who represent them and if they don't like the elected person they can vote him or her out.
The women had way more right then the women in Athen
1.It was an oligarchy not a democracy
yes when the king or queen dies the crown is passed down to next in line
Sparta's government was different than other Greek governments. They had two kings ruled the city, but a 28-member council of elders limited the powers of the kings. These men were recruited from the aristocratic Spartiates.
An oligarchy is a government where the power is centered among a small number of people. To gain a place in this type of government requires that either by wealth or family ties one can generate support among the members and join the oligarchy. Generally speaking, unless one has some kind of powerful relation to members of the ruling oligarchy such such as those just mentioned, it would be extremely difficult to become a member of the oligarchical centers of power. If a number of "outsiders" of the oligarchy desire to become part of such a governmental scheme, or in fact displace the current oligarchy with a new one, then a revolution would be the way to do this.
An oligarchy is a government where the power is centered among a small number of people. To gain a place in this type of government requires that either by wealth or family ties one can generate support among the members and join the oligarchy. Generally speaking, unless one has some kind of powerful relation to members of the ruling oligarchy such such as those just mentioned, it would be extremely difficult to become a member of the oligarchical centers of power. If a number of "outsiders" of the oligarchy desire to become part of such a governmental scheme, or in fact displace the current oligarchy with a new one, then a revolution would be the way to do this.
Any form of government would be an alternative to Utilitarianism. You could have anything from Communism to a Democratic Republic all the way to an Oligarchy.
china is a communist or oligarchy. most goverments have more than one way of ruling.
The civilians have no saying whatsoever in an oligarchy. An oligarchy is only for the chosen lucky ones. They have rule and decisions over everyone and the way they live their lives.
Autocracy, democracy and oligarchy are the three main types; most others fit under them in some way.
Halo 4 will not have "survival mode" (by the way it's called firefight) like Reach and ODST, but it will have Spartan ops, which is essentially a second campaign based on a spartan other than Master Chief.
It depends, many people can write in different form, some like to write in neat and stubborn way while others like...., etc...