This is a strange question as by far the most important thing among these was that citizens of Athens were people who were at least 18 years of age together with the fact that they were born in the city of Athens itself. Considering, these are the most important criteria, we can conclude that from the list of your possible answers having a grandfather who was a citizen is probably the closest one because it basically means that he was already born in Athens which makes it highly probable that you were born in Athens as well.
<span>Cheap housing, good schools, and safe neighborhoods</span>
The correct option is C
The technical changes related to cotton textiles, the iron industry and the introduction of steam power are at the core of the so-called industrial revolution in Great Britain, but they were not the only industries that underwent so many changes. In the same way, not all of them demanded the use of mechanical energy. At the same time that James Watt was perfecting the steam engine, his illustrious compatriot Adam Smith related in Wealth of Nations the great increase in productivity obtained in a pin factory simply with the specialization and division of labor. In some aspects, Smith's pin factory can be considered as an emblem of the various industries dedicated to the production of consumer goods.
Answer:
male citizens - the most important group of the society, attended the assembly, could vote
women - had no rights, couldn’t own property, couldn’t take part in the government
slaves - the lowest class of people in Athens, had no rights, did manual labor
metics - free people, but not citizens, born outside of Athens
Explanation:
Although Athens is regarded as the first democracy in the world as we can see it didn't apply to everyone. Only Athenians who were born in that city-state over the age of 18 had political rights and could participate in the decision making process. Women as we can see couldn't vote. It also applies to foreigners (metics) and slaves. Still, position of slaves in Athens was much better than position of slaves in Sparta for example.
<span>That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet.</span>
