You didn't give us a list of choices, but there's really just one choice. The Athenians big meeting for discussing laws was called the Assembly. Well, actually, in Greek (their language) it was called the "Ecclesia (<span>ἐκκλησία). </span> Etymologically, that means the "called out" ones. Or we might say the ones called together, to gather together. The Assembly was open to all male citizens, and could have several thousand people participating in such a meeting (out of the total citizen population of perhaps around 50,000).
By the way, the same term "ecclesia" was used by Christians later as the name for their gatherings, so in religious circles "ecclesia" (assembly) came to be synonymous with the word "church."
Answer:they just was waiting to be called on
Explanation:
Yellow journalism is basically people exaggerating. In simpler words, it is a newspaper (such and such) that contains no real information behind the story that is being given to the person reading it. Nowadays, the Internet can be an example of yellow journalism. People post things that are not true or have no evidence behind it. The summary is, is that yellow journalism is something where journalists say/write/do to trick people into thinking a certain story is true without any real facts.
Answer: Alexander The Great.
