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The Beginnings of Democracy
The Beginnings of Democracy

... Everyone is equal under the law State ruled by citizens Rule based on citizenship Majority decides vote ...
Cleisthenes and the Alcmaeonidae
Cleisthenes and the Alcmaeonidae

... ELEUTHERIA: ISONOMIA AND ISEGORIA Herodotus says the Athenians call the new government an isonomia Isonomia – equality before the law Isegoria – equality of speech ...
File - Mr. C at Hamilton
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CLCS 380, REVIEW SHEET I: FOURTH CENTURY GREECE Spring
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athens - Prep World History I
athens - Prep World History I

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Document E: Professor Camp
Document E: Professor Camp

... they thought represented a threat. The man with the most votes lost. He was exiled for 10 years, and this was thought to calm any anti-democratic leanings he might have. In other words, the Athenians not only voted people into office, but they had a regular procedure for voting one person per year o ...
Spartan and Athenian Government
Spartan and Athenian Government

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CHW 3M1 – Government in Ancient Greece Open Book Quiz Name

... _____ A system of government where citizens govern themselves through voting; Majority rule decides the vote. _____ Considered a tyrant because he got his power over the city of Athens after three failed attempts, then finally won a battle to solidify his reign; Once paraded a woman named Phye throu ...
Athens – The Cradle of Democracy
Athens – The Cradle of Democracy

... • Large trials – can you guess how many jurors? ...
File - Mr. Champion
File - Mr. Champion

... Reorganized the Assembly of four tribes into Ten Tribes – better cross section of Athenian society with fairer representation of classes. Gave all citizens membership in the assembly (who did not have to own land). Continued to reduce the power of noble families by increasing the Council of 400 to 5 ...
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It`s time to bring back ostracism
It`s time to bring back ostracism

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Greek Government

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4.3 worksheet
4.3 worksheet

... ...
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Ostracism

Ostracism (Greek: ὀστρακισμός, ostrakismos) was a procedure under the Athenian democracy in which any citizen could be expelled from the city-state of Athens for ten years. While some instances clearly expressed popular anger at the citizen, ostracism was often used preemptively. It was used as a way of neutralizing someone thought to be a threat to the state or potential tyrant. It has been called an ""honourable exile"" by scholar P.J. Rhodes.
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