“They were free to speak with their husbands’ friends. Women could own and control their own property. They could even marry again, should their first husband be away at war for too long a time.” In the above statement, which Greek city-state is the author describing the women of ?Question 9Answera.Athensb.Naxosc.Spartad.Thebes

Outline 3 responsibilities of women in Ancient Athens and 2 responsibilities of women in Ancient Sparta

write sample intro for the essay Analyze the assertion that “the women in Aristophanes’ Assemblywomen and Lysistrata are portrayed not just as a female bloc opposing male domination and control, but rather as addressing issues of universal concern to Athens.

In Athens, who among the following had the right to participate in political life?Question 3Answera.Womenb.Resident Aliensc.Free adult male citizensd.Slaves

Read this passage:In ancient times, a population of 140,000 people made Athens the largest city in Greece. It was located in Greece's Attica region, near the Bay of Phaleron. Its economy was fueled by agriculture, and Athens was an important center for trade. Its culture was forward-looking and democratic, and military service was optional for its citizens. Located 150 miles inland on the Peloponnese peninsula of Greece, Sparta had a population of 100,000, and its economy also depended on agriculture. Unlike Athens, Sparta was ruled by a small body of elite citizens rather than by the people themselves. Spartan culture emphasized physical strength and discipline, and it had rigid requirements for all citizens. For instance, military service was mandatory for all adult males.Which organizational pattern is used in the passage?A.SequentialB.Compare and contrastC.Cause and effectD.Problem-solution

“I read with interest the recent article in your newspaper entitled ‘Should a Woman Demand All the Rights of a Man?’ In my view, to answer that question correctly, we first need to examine the roles of men and women in civilization—especially modern civilization—because what may have been true in ancient times no longer applies in our present situation.Modern civilization has moved beyond the condition of the past because society is no longer characterized by roughness and reliance on physical power. Victory no longer goes to him who was the strongest, the best able to endure hardship, or committed the most atrocities.By contrast, the basis of our modern civilization is good upbringing and the refinement of morals through the development of literary knowledge, courtesy, and compassion for the oppressed, all of which women are better at. So all our doctors and scientists who exalt man’s strong muscles, his wide skull, his long arm-to-body ratio and the like, miss the point entirely. Those physical facts, while undeniable, no longer grant man preference over woman in modern civilization.”Letter from an anonymous female reader to the Egyptian journal Al-Hilal, 1894QuestionWhich of the following groups in late-nineteenth-century Egypt would have been most likely to support the author’s view in the third paragraph about the status of women in “modern civilization” ?ResponsesMuslim religious scholarsMuslim religious scholarsRural peasantsRural peasantsThe urban middle classThe urban middle classThe landed aristocracy