Spartans were mean.
Slaves in Athenian society held many responsibilities in various aspects of life. By approximately 430BC, Athens had 115,000 slaves in a total population of 315,000 people, statistically meaning that nearly half the population had one slave. They were used both domestically and publically for labour in workshops and factories. Domestically slaves had a variety of positions and given various titles according to their jobs, such as a titthe, a wet nurse and a trophos, anyone involved in child-rearing. "Children spent much of their time, especially in their early years under the tutelage and supervision of slaves", a trophos had a general wide-ranging, unspecialized responsibility for a child's welfare. Duties could include; carrying child, singing to child, answering their cries at night, providing food and water, telling stories, wiping nose, toilet training, pre-chewing food, accompanying child to religious rite and so on. Publically, slaves also held responsible and skilled positions as clerks in the treasury office as well as policemen. The "Scythian bowmen who formed the force could not act on their own initiative… (and) were dependant on the orders of a magistrate". As most domestic jobs and labours were carried out by slaves, citizens were left with time that enabled them to focus on governmental offices and indirectly played a crucial part in flourishing democracy. Aristophanes' portrayal of slaves we see the importance of slaves within Athenian society and emphasises their crucial influence as, "Having slaves to carry on the business was important since there were no large industrial firms in Athens."
Should have paid attention.....
Romans did not think much of the Underworld and death and ghosts; these aspects of their religion were largely borrowed from Greek myth.
Minerva has many aspects and is portrayed in many ways. However, it is said that she has grey eyes.
Athenian Democracy had the council of five hundred and American Democracy has a government.
The Greek concept of democracy intended to give power to the elite, the "citizens." Only they could vote on proposals to become law. But, it wasn't democracy because, since most Greeks were slaves, its laws were not dictated by the majority of its people. America's so-called democracy is set up almost exactly the same, except that the powerful government officials continuously and falsely try to convince the people that it is a democracy, simply because they have the right to vote for those the elite groups offer as political candidates.
democracy
Tobias Olsson has written: 'Young people, ICTs and democracy' -- subject(s): Mass media and youth, Democracy, Youth, Internet and teenagers, Internet, Digital communications, Political aspects, Politicial aspects, Political activity 'Young people, ICTs and democracy' -- subject(s): Mass media and youth, Democracy, Youth, Internet and teenagers, Internet, Digital communications, Political aspects, Politicial aspects, Political activity
Paul N. Goldstene has written: 'The bittersweet century' -- subject(s): Democracy, Political aspects, Political aspects of Science, Science 'Democracy in America'
No they are still a dictatorship. If the representative aspects of their supposed democracy are fictitious or an invention to facilitate their dictatorial rule they are simply a dictatorship.
I. O. A. Ude has written: 'Nigeria and the biblical democracy' -- subject(s): Religious aspects of Democracy, Christianity and politics, Democracy, Christianity
Andrew Kuper has written: 'Democracy beyond borders' -- subject- s -: Democracy, Globalization, International agencies, International relations, Justice, Political aspects, Political aspects of Globalization
Yes, there are different types of liberal democracy, such as procedural democracy, participatory democracy, and deliberative democracy. These models vary in their emphasis on different aspects of democratic governance, such as decision-making processes and citizen involvement.
No, although he seems to have been favourable to the organization. Many aspects of Scouting resemble Freemasony.
They each take on traits pertaining to the best and worst aspects of humanity.
Mary Lou Goodyear has written: 'Information and democracy' -- subject(s): Democracy, Government policy, Information policy, Information services, Political aspects, Political aspects of Information services