Although the Greek city states all spoke the same language and worshipped the same gods, each polis had their own government systems and values. Athens and Sparta, in particular had opposing values; Athens had a democracy, Sparta had a monarchy, where Athenians prized new ideas, the Spartans stubbornly clung on to the traditional etc. Partially due to Pericles taking advantage of the Delian League to benefit Athens, other city states began to resent Athens and eventually the Greek city states sided with either Sparta or Athens in the Peloponnesian War.
One of the main ways they were similar<span> was in their form of government. Both</span>Athens<span> and </span>Sparta<span> had an Assembly, whose members </span>were<span> elected by the people.</span>Sparta<span> was ruled by two kings, who ruled until they died or </span>were<span> forced out of office.
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Answer:
James
Explanation:
The Acts of the Apostles records that "Herod the king" (traditionally identified with Herod Agrippa) had James executed by the sword.
The law changes because people were disagree about it and there's big difference from now
