1) Spartan infants were inspected, and even known to be discarded!
<span>When a Spartan boy was born, he was immediately inspected by the so-called council of elders from the tribe for any physical deformities. And, if the infant did fail the test, there were instances when the baby was left abandoned on hillsides (according to Herodotus’s version – they were shoved off the edges of Mount Taygetus). This merciless action either led to the starvation of the baby or (fortunately) led to its adoption by neighboring people
2)</span><span> Spartan military and ‘dancing’ training started from the age of five
3) </span>Sparta was ruled by two kings, and they were subject to most of the common civilian laws.
<span>The two kings generally came from the ‘royal’ families of the Agiads and the Eurypontids, and by 6th century BC this dual arrangement (diarchy) allowed one king to go on a military campaign while the other king could rule from his home base. For example, Leonidas hailed from the Agiad family, while his most probable contemporary was Leotychidas, a successful military general in his own right, who came from the Eurypontid family.</span>
They didn't believe in having a dictatorship and thought it should always be avoided or overthrown.
Answer:
Southern planters saw the large slave populations in the Northern colonies as a clear example to follow
Explanation:
Southern planters did not purchase salves from the 1660's onwards because they saw large slave populations in the Northern colonies. The reason why is that the Northern colonies never had such large slave populations.
Some states did have a considerable slave population: for example New York and Pennsylvania, but it never reached the scale of the Southern planations.
The reason why is that the Northern climate is not suitable for those plantations, and as a result the economy of the northern states was based on othery types of agriculture.
The answer is B japanese army
I'm not for sure but I think it's before the lands were thought to be separated and it was one big piece of land