athen and u.s. presentation

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Voting Rights and Civic Participation BY: Luana, Cody, and Rachel

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Page 1: Athen and U.S. presentation

Voting Rights and Civic Participation

BY: Luana, Cody, and Rachel

Page 2: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning

of democracy?

Page 3: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

400 people were chosen from the poorest of the Athenians. They were chosen for the council.

Page 4: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

The population of athens were divided into ten tribal groups each of the groups would choose 50 representatives to the assembly.

Page 5: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

This extended the representation and voting rights to almost all the male citizens of the Athens.

Page 6: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

A full democracy was established from the Athens.

Page 7: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

An assembly was held with at least 6,000 people attending if not enough people showed up 300 specially trained slaves would take there place.

Page 8: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

The slaves carried a rope that was dipped in red paint and if anyone was hit with the red paint had to pay a fine for not doing his civic duty.

Page 9: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

Of the 40,000 people citizens (at the height of the Athens’ power),about 30,000 people lived out in the country.

Page 10: Athen and U.S. presentation

Why was Ancient Athens considered the beginning of democracy?

The council had 500 by lot,fifty of the ten tribal groups.

Page 11: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient AthensGovernment

Page 12: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

The Ancient Greece developed citizenship.

Page 13: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

Athens was a democracy.

Page 14: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

For a democracy to work a town has to be small.

Page 15: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

Men owning land could vote.

Page 16: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

Slaves, women, children could not work.

Page 17: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

Each year 500 names were drawn from the citizens and they had to serve for a year.(only men were considered citizens).

Page 18: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

The assembly, the council of 500 people and the courts were the 3 important body's of the government.

Page 19: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

The assembly included every citizen allowed to vote. They could participate. The assembly made the laws.

Page 20: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

The council was decided by law. There are 500 people in the council.

Page 21: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

The courts handled lawsuits and trials and helped make decisions. The courts were at least 201 people.

Page 22: Athen and U.S. presentation

Ancient Athens Government

For public lawsuits the jury was at least 501 people.

Page 23: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

Page 24: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

If you are 18 years old or older you can vote.

Page 25: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

The United States is a Republic Government.

Page 26: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

People have to be in the United States to be president and they have to be at least 35 years old to run for president.

Page 27: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

People vote for congressmen every few years.

Page 28: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

The president chooses a vice president to help him.

Page 29: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

The president of the United States can only serve for two terms.

Page 30: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

If people were born in a different country then they can only run for Governor.

Page 31: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

In 1792 New Hampshire eliminates property ownership.

Page 32: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

In 1812 Massachusetts Governor Elbridge Gerry redraws voting district lines to favor the republican-dominated legislature against the Federalist party.

Page 33: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

In 1946 the federal court rules in King V. Chapman that white primary systems in Georgia are unconstitutional.

Page 34: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

Also in 1946 the Filipinos are granted the right to become U.S. citizens.

Page 35: Athen and U.S. presentation

United States Government

And finally in 2004 (April 28) Vieth V. Jubelirera fractured supreme courtheld that claims of partial remanding were nonjusticiable.

Page 36: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

Page 37: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

Athens and the United states are a democracy.

Page 38: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

Both countries in order to vote you have to live in a country or city-state.

Page 39: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In the United States you have to be 18 and older to vote.

Page 40: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In Athens only land owning men could vote.

Page 41: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In Athens the council is one out of the 3 most important body of the government, and to decide the court they draw 500 names each year so they can serve for a year.

Page 42: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In the United States they run an election to decide the person who makes the law.

Page 43: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

They both gathered to discuss about the laws before the final decisions were made.

Page 44: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

Women, slaves and kids were not allowed to vote in the Athens.

Page 45: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In the united states people that were not born in the united states or wasn't legally a citizen was not allowed to vote.

Page 46: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In the united states only the president, the government and the citizens made the political decisions.

Page 47: Athen and U.S. presentation

Comparing the United States and Ancient Athens

In Athens the courts ( of 500 people), the council, and the assembly made the political decisions.

Page 48: Athen and U.S. presentation

THE END