Myth
citystate
Much of our architecture has come from Ancient Greece. The Parthenon inspired the Lincoln Memorial. Our law system is based off of Roman law. It was the first system to have full time judges right to face accusers laws that applied throughout the empire, Provinces could also make their own laws. (similar to federal and state law)
Leaders in ancient greece changed every while. Leaders were selected once the previous leader died. All male citizens voted for the new leader. The assembly picked five ephors to enforce laws and collect taxs.
Greece was a collection of hundreds of independent city-states. So there was no Greek assembly to make laws for Greece - each city made its own. For those states which had a democratic or quasi-democratic constitution, citizens would meet at a designated place which varied from a paddock to a square to a specific assembly arena, depending on the city and period.
Ancient Greece comprised several hundred independent city-states, each of which had its own laws. Can you refine the question.
Alexander the Great ruled Egypt not Ancient Greece.
Usually the emperors army or militia
Myth
Myth
In ancient Greece, there were many rules and laws which made trade difficult. Also, the mountains were difficult to traverse and there were not many rivers to travel on.
I think it's because of the harsh laws that they may have affected out laws today, like senates.
citystate
Greece still exists, if you are referring to ancient laws or modern ones, please see below.
New laws were introduced into Ancient Greece by means of a polis, a gathering of all the Greek men in the council, which was picked annually at random. New laws were suggested, and then all the men would vote, and the answer would be determined.
In Athens in the fifth century, B.C., laws were determined by a vote among all male citizens. This was an example of pure democracy.
england