Question

The United States Senate compares to ancient Greece's ______

Council of 500
The Assembly
The Law Courts
The Archon

I really don't know about this one :/

Answer 1

@pinkcandyrosez882

Answer 2

can someone help me please I will fan and medal!?

Answer 3

@gabbyalicorn

Answer 4

I don't know....Sorry!

Answer 5

That's okay thank you anyways!:)

Answer 6

@just_one_last_goodbye

Answer 7

@pinkcandyrosez882

Answer 8

@MilanItaly1618

Answer 9

I know it is probably

A or B

Answer 10

C is the judicial branch relation.

Answer 11

I agree with @MissSmartiez

Answer 12

Which do you think it is? :)

Answer 13

It's my last question so I wanna get it correct :)

Answer 14

I was thinking assembly.

Council seems like congress and such

Answer 15

I can be wrong let me check.

Answer 16

I'm not too sure because I'm not too good with history. Really sorry I can't be of more help to you! I hope you get your answer soon though!

Answer 17

That's okay! Thank you so much anyways!

Answer 18

Thanks too :)

Answer 19

@MissSmartiez Did you get the answer c:

Answer 20

"Meetings.

Agenda for Meetings.

Procedure for Meetings.

Council Decrees.

Independent Action.

Introduction to Probouleumata.

Exceptional Decrees.

Probouleumata Voted Down.

Open and Closed Probouleumata.

Expiration of Probouleumata.

Legislation.

Jurisdiction.

Powers to Punish.

Administration of Attica.

Public Finance.

Foreign Policy.

Secondary Works Cited.

—

Index of Citations

General Index

—

Demos Home

The Council

Christopher W. Blackwell, edition of January 23, 2003

page 1 of 24
· Summary ·

Plot on a Map
Athens.

The Council of 500 (ἡ βουλὴ οἱ πεντακόσιοι) represented the full-time government of Athens. It consisted of 500 citizens, 50 from each of the ten tribes, who served for one year. The Council could issue decrees on its own regarding certain matters, but its main function was to prepare the agenda for meetings of the Assembly. The Council would meet to discuss and vote on “Preliminary decrees” (προβουλεύματα), and any of these that passed the Council’s vote went on for discussion and voting in the Assembly. "


"· Summary ·

The Assembly (ἐκκλησία) was the regular gathering of male Athenian citizens (women also enjoyed the status of “citizen,” but without political rights) to listen to, discuss, and vote on decrees that affected every aspect of Athenian life, both public and private, from financial matters to religious ones, from public festivals to war, from treaties with foreign powers to regulations governing ferry boats."

http://www.stoa.org/projects/demos/article_council?page=1

Answer 21

So it's the Assembly?

Answer 22

I don't know why it sent again

Answer 23

so it's assembly right?

Answer 24

1st article, the council.

2nd article, the assembly.

I am good at history documents, however, not Greek ones, so not sure.

Answer 25

Okay thank you! :))

Answer 26

:)