Ancient Greece. Homework Questions  1. What is a city-state?  A small, isolated community with its own government  2. Why did Greece develop city-states?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Table of Contents Page 1 – Table of Contents/Warm-Ups Page 2 – Christianity Before and After Exercise Page 3 – Christianity notes Page 4 – Judaism and.
Advertisements

THE GREEKS Classical Greece 700 – 300BCE. THE POLIS Center of Greek life City-State Autonomous – separated from other Polis’s by geography Ex) Athens.
Greece. Geography Mainland is a mountainous peninsula. Coastline has excellent harbors. Trade and colonization resulted. Brought back ideas from other.
Vocabulary Part 1 The Rise of Democratic Ideas. 1. Greek Civilization- Created the first democracy only Athenian males could be citizens and vote conquered.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece How did Ancient Athens use Democracy?
Ancient Greece.
Ch 1 Sec 1 The Greek Roots of Democracy
Government Ancient Greece was ruled by many forms of government. Ancient Greece was ruled by many forms of government. –Monarchy – rule by one king/person.
Democracy Rule by the People. Objectives… O I can explain the role of “majority rule” in the origins of democracy in Ancient Greece. O I can compare democracy.
Democracy in Ancient Athens
The Greek Roots of Democracy
The Rise of Democracy. What is the ideal form of Government? Autocracy: Government in which one person possesses unlimited power Democracy: Government.
The Legacy of Ancient Rome and Greece
11-3 Notes: The City-State and Democracy. The Rise of City-States Basic form of political organization in Greece was the city-state (“polis” in Greek),
PLATO & ARISTOTLE. Athens introduced democracy a political system where all citizens participated in governmental activities all citizens were equal before.
On the first page of your notebook Create a title page titled: “Prologue: The Rise of Democratic Ideas” Page must have 10 symbols that symbolize the chapter.
Chapter 9 Lesson 2 Greek City-States. From Aristocracy to Democracy Aristocracy – a government controlled by the wealthy and privileged families Democracy-
The Greek City State  2700 years ago, 700 BC, the Greeks developed city- states  The first Greek city-state was a monarchy, a government ruled by kings.
Essential Question Discuss the following questions with your neighbors and be prepared to share with the class: 1.Based your homework, what influences.
Prologue- Rise of Democratic Ideas
Heritage of Greece and Rome Pages 644 to 650. Greece Greece Rugged terrain made travel & communication difficult City-States: large towns w/ own governments.
Greek and Roman Governments Unit 1, SSWH 3 a and b
Greek Philosophy and the Legacy in American Government
Greek Contributions to Democracy Ch 1.1. Early Governments Cities were fairly isolated due to terrain Two forms of government evolve: monarchy and aristocracy.
Geography, the Greek City-State and Democracy
Rise of Democracy Ch 1.1. Greek Roots of Democracy The Rise of Greek City-States The Rise of Greek City-States Mountains and sea separated Greek city-states.
Greece Notes. How did geography affect the Ancient Greeks? Mountains made land travel hard. Travel by sea was easiest since it is on three sides. Greeks.
The Foundations of Democracy A.Ancient Greece B.Ancient Rome.
World History – Western Political Thought Western Political Thought The ethical (moral) principles (ideas) in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy.
1.1 G REEK R OOTS OF D EMOCRACY. O BJECTIVE  To understand what ideas arose in ancient Greece that contributed to the development of democratic values.
World History – Western Political Thought. Ancient Greeks Did not eat meat that had not been sacrificed to a god Did not know about tomatoes, potatoes,
Democracy in Ancient Greece and Rome
American Government/Athens and Rome
ANCIENT GREECE.
FOUNDATIONS OF DEMOCRACY By: Donald Sterrett. We Have it Good There are a lot of great things that we have in our society that we take for granted. There.
Democracy Review Questions & Answers by Mr. Ravine Format by Carl Lyman © September 2001.
Chapter 1: Sources of Democratic Tradition 2000 B.C.E.- C.E Section 1: The Greek Roots of Democracy I. The Rise of Greek City-States A. Between
Ancient Greece B.C.E..
Ancient Greece made up of city-states ( the most influential and largest city was Athens) Objective Questions- 1) Define- Direct Democracy, Aristocracy,
City-State and Democracy Forms of Government. Polis  City-State.
Athens City-State. I. Social structure and citizenship in the Greek polis A. Citizens (free adult males) had political rights and the responsibility of.
The Polis Polis was the Greek word for “city-state”. A polis was an independent city and its surrounding farmland. Every polis had its own government.
Ancient Greece Government. Early Forms of Government Fiercely independent city-states City-states were called POLIS Citizens were males who were: Adult.
Prologue sec 1 I. Athens Builds a Limited Democracy A. Building Democracy B.C. Greece established city-state which had their own governments- a.
Greek Philosophers How do the Greek Philosophers influence the way we think today?
Vocabulary Development
Classical Athens. Athens was another important Greek city-state. The people of Athens wanted to rule themselves and not have a king or queen. Athens became.
Bell ringer  What advantages are there for a society to have people involved in a political process (able to vote, run for office, etc.) Disadvantages?
Prologue: Connecting with Past Learnings Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome The Roots of Democracy.
GOVERNMENT IN ATHENS By: Mr. Kratzman. Government  the political direction and control exercised over the actions of the members, citizens, or inhabitants.
The City-State Democracy
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
Lecture #1: Ancient Greece (pg. 4)
THIS IS SPARTAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!! and Athens.
Why would people risk their lives for democracy? Explain your answer.
The Foundations of Democracy
Sparta and Athens Homework
Contributions to government 10.1
Democracy:A Brief History
Modern Western Civilization
The Rise of Democratic Ideals
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Connecting with Past Learnings: Prehistory-1500
The Legacy of Greek & Roman Democracy.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
10. I can describe Spartan government and its militaristic society.
Macdonald World History
The Rise of Democratic Ideas
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Presentation transcript:

Ancient Greece

Homework Questions  1. What is a city-state?  A small, isolated community with its own government  2. Why did Greece develop city-states?  The mountainous terrain made communication & transportation difficult, so cities developed as independent governments.

Homework Questions  3. Describe two forms of government, which developed in Greek city-states:  Monarchy – Gov. ruled by a king or monarch  Aristocracy – Gov. ruled by a small, privileged upper class  4. What is a direct democracy? Does the United States currently have a direct democracy? Why or why not?  Direct Democracy – All citizens participate in government (For example, in Athens all male citizens took turns serving on the governing “Assembly”.)  No, the U.S. is not a Direct Democracy, because we do not all make decisions in government. Instead, we elect people to make decisions for us. What is that called?

Homework Questions  Republic = Representative Democracy – A Gov. in which people elect representatives to run government for them (Example: The U.S. has a republic/rep. democracy, because we elect the President and Members of Congress.)  5. What is a limited democracy? Does the U.S. currently have a limited democracy? Why or why not?  Limited democracy – not all people can participate in government (In Athens, women, slaves, and people born outside of Athens could not participate)  No, we do not have a limited democracy. All citizens can participate if they want to.

Homework Questions  6. Name two Greek philosophers and describe their ideas.  Socrates: people should learn through answering questions and proving the beliefs with reason (Socratic method); Code of Conduct – citizens must obey law  Plato: Justice for all; Philosophers as kings  Aristotle: Logic – using evidence & reason to determine the truth; Moral behavior & moderation  Question: Other new VOCABULARY words?

Create a T-Chart listing the similarities between the Greek and US systems of government. Refer to the reading you did for today and be as specific as possible. Title: Similarities between Greek and US Government Greece US

Athens (Greece) US  Monarchy (kings), at first  Direct democracy  Citizenship to have rights  Equality under the law  Right & Duty to participate in government  Limited democracy: slavery, women and foreigners = no political rights  Monarchy initially: Great Britain  Direct democracy (Puritans town meetings, ballot initiative)  Today, though, we have a Republic  Citizenship to have rights (to vote)  Equality under the law (politicians can be removed and put in jail)  Voting, Jury Duty, Military service  Limited democracy: Slaves, women & Native Americans couldn’t vote at first

Both ancient Greece and the US are democratic systems of government. Enrichment Question: Discuss and write down the advantages and disadvantages of a democratic system of government.