1. how were trials in athens similar to trials in the united states today?

In what ways were trials in ancient Athens similar to trials in the United States today? (1 point)
a. Both men and women served as jurors.
b. Citizens became eligible to serve on a jury upon reaching the age of 18.
c. A panel of 12 jurors determined the guilt or innocence of the accused.
d. The accused was presumed innocent until proven guilty.

How did the government of Sparta differ from that of Athens? (1 point)
a. Sparta was ruled by two kings.
b. Sparta lacked a citizens’ assembly.
c. Power in Sparta was concentrated in an aristocracy of landowners.
d. All individuals were permitted to participate in Spartan government.

In what ways did the lives of Spartan women differ from those of other Greek women? (1 point)
a. They were required to obey their fathers and husbands.
b. They lacked property rights.
c. They had to exercise and maintain physical strength.
d. They held positions of leadership in government.

What impact did the conflict between Athens and Sparta have on ancient Greek civilization? (1 point)
a. It made the Greeks more vulnerable to conquest by other city-states.
b. It strengthened democratic governance within Athens and other city-states.
c. It resulted in a fragile alliance between some Greeks and ancient Rome.
d. It caused further divisions among the Greek city-states.

What conclusion regarding Greek city-states is supported by the satellite image? (1 point)
a. Mountains and seas encouraged them to develop independently.
b. Their isolated location led to the formation of a unified government.
c. Treacherous land and water features hindered foreign trade.
d. Abundant fresh water and fertile soil made them heavily reliant on agriculture.

In what ways was citizenship in ancient Athens similar to citizenship in the United States today? (Select all that apply) (2 points)
a. All men and women were recognized as citizens.
b. Only citizens could hold public office.
c. Citizenship was granted to all residents.
d. Only citizens were allowed to vote for government officials.

Which Greek city-state rejected trade and outside influence and restricted its citizens from traveling? (1 point)
a. Athens
b. Mycenae
c. Sparta
d. Knossos

How were the lives of Athenian women similar to those of other Greek women? (Select all that apply) (2 points)
a. They had the ability to inherit property.
b. They were required to obey their fathers and husbands.
c. They were expected to exercise to ensure they bore strong children.
d. They did not participate in political affairs.

What were some effects of the Peloponnesian War? (Select all that apply) (2 points)
a. Sparta’s dominance ended the wars in the Greek world.
b. Corruption and a focus on self-interest weakened democratic governance.
c. Athens’s golden age was swiftly revived and expanded post-war.
d. Conflict among city-states left them vulnerable to foreign threats.

How did the sea influence the development of the Greek economy? (1 point)
a. Proximity to the sea's harsh weather hindered Greek commerce and agriculture.
b. The coastline encouraged the Greeks to become skilled sailors and traders.
c. The sea served as a unifying force that pushed the Greeks to create a vast trade empire.
d. The sea cut off communication and trade, isolating Greek city-states from other cultures.