Athens and u.s. government
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The document compares the governments of Athens and the United States. It notes that in Athens only men could vote, they had to own land, and have Athenian parents. The assembly made rules and discussed governance. In the US, citizens 18+ can vote, the president must be 35+, and can only serve two terms. Both had restrictions on who could vote and multiple legislative bodies, but the US gives citizens a choice over war.
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The document compares the governments of Athens and the United States. It notes that in Athens only men could vote, they had to own land, and have Athenian parents. The assembly made rules and discussed governance. In the US, one must be 18 years old, a citizen, and can only serve two presidential terms. Both had restrictions on who could vote initially and involved voting for political figures and having multiple legislative groups.Greek Gods and Goddess, myths, and heros
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Athens governmentrijokarina1999
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This document discusses voting rights and civic participation in Athens and the United States. It notes that in Athens only male citizens over 18 could vote, participate in government, and hold office, while slaves and foreigners were banned. In the US, all citizens over 18 can vote regardless of gender or wealth. Key differences between the two systems include women's suffrage, term lengths for elected officials, and requirements to participate such as wealth or time commitments.Shelby's legislative bodies 1 ss
Shelby's legislative bodies 1 ssshel-bee7717
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The document describes the legislative bodies and governments of ancient Athens and the United States. In ancient Athens, the legislative branch consisted of two bodies: the council of 500 citizens selected by lot and the larger assembly of 6,000 citizens. The assembly had little power and citizens over 30 could participate. In the United States, the legislative branch consists of the Senate with 100 senators and the House of Representatives with 435 members elected every two years. Key differences are that the US guarantees equal rights regardless of gender or slavery status, while Athens did not. Both governments have multiple legislative groups that citizens can vote for.Untitled presentation
Untitled presentationklwrobel
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The document compares and contrasts the governments of Ancient Athens and the United States. In Ancient Athens, Pericles led for 30 years and was elected annually. Only men could participate in the democracy; votes were written on broken pots. The government had three branches: legislative, judicial, and executive. The U.S. government also has three branches and voting rights have expanded to include women and those over 18 years of age. Both systems are democratic, but in Athens only landowning men could vote while citizens can vote in the U.S. at age 18.Legislative Bodies 
Legislative Bodies 18luanamatos
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The ancient Athenian government had three main legislative bodies:
1) The Assembly, which was open to all male citizens and was responsible for major decisions like declaring war.
2) The Council of 500, which coordinated important activities and consisted of 500 members.
3) The Courts, which originally did not have much power but later gained the ability to overrule the Assembly's decisions in 355 BC.
The legislative branch was comprised of the Council and Assembly, with the Assembly being the primary body and meeting 40 times per year. Only men could participate in the Athenian government and voting was mandatory.Athens and usa government
Athens and usa governmentalexcrobles
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The document discusses the origins of democracy in Athens and compares it to democracy in the United States. It notes that while Athens is considered the birthplace of democracy, only men could participate and vote, whereas in the US, women and minorities have gained rights to participate over time. Key differences are that in Athens, only men of Athenian descent could be on the governing council, whereas in the US, anyone born in the country or who becomes a citizen can participate. The rule of law is also discussed as an important principle for both Athens and the US.Athens and usa government
Athens and usa governmentalexcrobles
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The document discusses the origins of democracy in Athens and compares it to democracy in the United States. It notes that while Athens is considered the birthplace of democracy, only men could participate and vote, whereas in the US, women and minorities have gained rights to participate over time. Key differences are that in Athens, only men of Athenian descent could be on the governing council, whereas in the US, anyone born in the country or who becomes a citizen can participate. The rule of law is also discussed as an important principle for both Athens and the US.Untitled presentationn
Untitled presentationnalyciatravers
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The document compares and contrasts the governments of ancient Athens and the United States. In ancient Athens, the strategoi was elected as leader for 30 years at a time, most notably Pericles. Athens had a democratic system where citizens had more rights than other cities, though only citizen's children could be citizens. Slaves had varying conditions and could potentially buy their freedom. The United States government has two chambers - the House of Representatives with 435 members and the Senate with 100 members, two per state. Both Athens and the US have multiple legislative bodies and are democracies where citizens can vote, though ancient Athens limited citizenship and voting rights.Untitled presentation
Untitled presentationalyciatravers
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The document compares the governments of ancient Athens and the United States. It outlines some key aspects of each: in Athens, the startegoi was elected as leader and Pericles led for 30 years, citizens had more rights than other cities, and slaves had some rights but could be owned. In the US, the House of Representatives has 435 members, the Senate confirms appointments and has 100 senators per state chosen originally by state legislatures. Both Athens and the US have multiple legislative bodies and are democracies where citizens can vote, though Athens limited citizenship and voting rights.Usa compared to athens government 
Usa compared to athens government Kenny Rebello
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The document summarizes the branches of government in the United States and Athens. The United States has three branches - legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch passes laws and is made up of the House of Representatives and Senate. The executive branch is headed by the President. The judicial branch includes federal courts. Athens also had three branches of government and practiced direct democracy with citizens and councils involved in legislative decision making. However, in Athens only male citizens could vote, whereas women and slaves could not.Unit 2 Foundations Of American Government
Unit 2 Foundations Of American Governmentjtrcka
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The document summarizes key events and discussions around the creation of the US Constitution at the Philadelphia Convention in 1787. Delegates debated plans for the structure of the new national government, including the Virginia Plan which proposed a strong central government with three branches, and the New Jersey Plan with one legislative house and equal state representation. They reached compromises, such as the Connecticut Compromise which created a bicameral legislature. Slavery was also a divisive issue, resolved by the Three-Fifths Compromise counting slaves in population partially for representation. The delegates ultimately agreed to the US Constitution establishing a federal republic with separation of powers and checks and balances.Constitutional Convention 1787
Constitutional Convention 1787cortezushistory
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The 1787 Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia debated major issues around representation of states in the new federal government. The Virginia Plan proposed representation based on population, favoring large states, while the New Jersey Plan proposed equal representation for each state, favoring small states. Roger Sherman created the Great Compromise, establishing a bicameral Congress with proportional representation in the House and equal representation in the Senate. They also debated whether slaves should count toward state population. The Three-Fifths Compromise counted each slave as three-fifths of a person to determine taxes and representation.Final review 2
Final review 2bravogths
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The document contains a final review with multiple choice questions about U.S. civics and government. It covers topics like the purpose of the Bill of Rights, California's senators, ways for citizens to influence politics, unions, citizenship, the legislative branch, democracy vs authoritarianism, the U.S. system of government, political parties, Supreme Court cases, who elects the president, the president's role as commander-in-chief, and the head of the Senate. For each question there are 4 possible answers to choose from.Chapter 4, S3 & Chapter 5
Chapter 4, S3 & Chapter 5Alison Kurtz
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1) The document summarizes key events from the American Revolution through the drafting and ratification of the US Constitution, including the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, Constitutional Convention, and addition of the Bill of Rights.
2) It describes problems that arose under the Articles of Confederation, including a lack of national unity and federal power, which led to calls for a stronger central government.
3) At the Constitutional Convention, delegates debated issues of representation and the separation of powers, resulting in compromises like the Connecticut Compromise and Three-Fifths Compromise.Legislative bodies
Legislative bodieslovelygurl567
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In ancient Athens, only adult men could vote in the Assembly, which had 6,000 people, or the Council, which had 500. The legislative body was made up of the Assembly and Council, with the Assembly having more power and making decisions like taxes. In contrast, the United States government is split into two legislative groups at the federal level and most states have a bicameral legislature except for Nebraska. While Athens had a direct democracy, the US has a constitutional republic.Enrichment
EnrichmentLola Pumkins
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The document summarizes key events in the history of Ohio's constitution. It discusses how Ohio became a state in 1802 and adopted its first constitution in 1851 to address issues like a disproportionately powerful legislature. It then summarizes two constitutional conventions, one in 1873 that proposed reforms like annual legislative sessions but was defeated, and one in 1912 during the Progressive Era that drafted amendments expanding civil rights and establishing initiatives and referendums that were approved.Day 4 legal matters
Day 4 legal mattersTravis Klein
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The document discusses various legal matters pertaining to the federal government's control over the Grand Canyon and what powers the state and federal governments each have. It asks students to consider what the state government should be able to make laws about within Arizona and lists examples of things the federal government can and cannot do. The document also contains symbols and political party beliefs for students to identify.U.s and athens government
U.s and athens governmentbrandondunn123
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Athens is considered the beginning of democracy as it did not have kings and power was divided among many groups. Every ten days, Athenian citizens would come together and vote on new laws, though slaves, women and foreigners could not participate. Athens had a direct democracy and was split into the assembly, courts and council, with males over 30 eligible to become officials on a rotating basis. In contrast, the US government has civil participation and independent media, though originally only white male landowners could vote. Both systems have legislative bodies that make decisions, though Athens concentrated power in three groups while the US divides it between two branches.Athens goverment and polis
Athens goverment and polisspongeman5
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The document summarizes the governments of Athens and America. Athens had a democratic government where men over 18 could vote and hold positions, but not women, slaves or foreigners. It was divided into the Assembly, Council and Courts. Voting involved white or black rocks. Meetings could force attendance. America also votes for a leader but anyone over 18 can hold positions, unlike Athens which had slaves. Athens began democracy to enhance its power.Athens goverment and polis
Athens goverment and polisandrewfg123
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This presentation summarizes the governments of ancient Athens and modern America. Athens had a democratic government where male citizens over 18 could vote and hold positions, but women, slaves, foreigners could not. It was led by Pericles and had three branches: the assembly, council, and courts. Voting involved placing stones in jars to choose leaders. America also has a democratic government where those over 18 can vote and hold office, regardless of other attributes. It is led by the President.Athens and u.s. government
- 1. Athens and U.S Government By Andrew Colsia, Aja Bonnett, Michael Giard
- 2. United States Government 18 years old or older to vote
- 3. United States Government To run for president you have to be at least 35
- 4. United States Government The U.S. is a Republic Government
- 5. United States Government You have to be a U.S. citizen to become president
- 6. United States Government In the U.S. if you are the president you can only serve two terms
- 7. United States Government If you are born in a different county you can't run for president you can only run for Governor
- 8. United States Of America Voting Rights
- 9. U.S. Voting Rights only U.S citizens can vote
- 10. U.S. Voting Rights You have to be 18 and older to vote
- 12. Athen's Government In Athen's, men can only vote
- 13. Athen's Government Slaves would work while the men went to the assembly
- 14. Athen's Government 500 names of men were chosen to be in the Assembly
- 15. Athen's Government Men had to live in Athens and had to have both parents come of athens to vote
- 16. Athen's Government People thought elections did good only for the rich but any man who owned land could vote
- 17. Athen's Government The Assembly gathered to discuss and to make rules
- 18. Athen's Government The assembly is an opportunity for 500 male citizens of athens to speak their minds about regards to the government
- 19. Athen's Government Women, slaves and children could not vote
- 20. Athen's Government Both have more than one legislative group to rule
- 21. Democracy Being around 500 B.C
- 22. Democracy Means people vote for a leaders and laws instead of having ruler
- 23. Democracy Cleisthenes he wanted more power and he was tired of being told new laws by a ruler and didn't have a say in them so he created democracy
- 24. Comparing the U.S and Athen's Both vote for political figures
- 25. Comparing the U.S and Athen's Both have more than one legislative group to ruler
- 26. Comparing the U.S and Athen's The legislative branch in Athens decides for the people who are going to war but in the U.S. we have a choice to go to war
- 27. Comparing the U.S and Athen's Athens and U.S. were both democracy's
- 28. Comparing the U.S and Athen's Both places had restrictions to who could vote at a certain point in time
- 29. Comparing the U.S and Athen's In the U.S. you have to be 18 or older to vote
- 30. Comparing the U.S and Athen's In Athens you had to be a man owned land and whose parents both came from athens
- 31. Comparing the U.S and Athen's you had to live in the country to be able to vote in both athens and the U.S.