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The law-making power in classical Athens was in the hands of _____.
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∙ 8y ago
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What is non-legislative power?
Simply it means authority/power that does not originate with the legislative branch of government. In American govt. non-legislative power originates from the executive and judicial branch in the form of executive orders and judicial review respectively
The strongest land power in Greece?
The strongest sea power was called the Thalassocracy. There are several Thalassocracy lists extant. Ultimately Athens was the city state which held it during the Classical era.
What do republics and democracies have in common?
what they have in common is they both have voting and vote for their represenatives.
What is the Lawmaking power delegated to the executive branch?
Whether to sign it in as law or not.
The Founders of the US gave lawmaking power to a group similar to?
Parliment
What is the definition of the division of lawmaking power?
The division of the lawmaking power is defined as some laws left up to the states, and other laws are made by the federal government. Courts have the jurisdiction to enforce either law.
Athen's growing power led to conflict with sparta. I dentify the elements to the classical age of greece?
Athens took greece over and slay the spartans for good in about 599B.C.E
Who has US lawmaking powers?
The Senate and the House of Representatives have the power tomake laws. (the legislative power)
True or false Pericles was a famous tyrant of Athens?
In a the modern term of tyrant yes; but in the classical greek tyrant defintion yes because percicules was someone who illegally seized power he had no right to the power during this time.
Who ruled ancient Greece in 776 BCE?
In ancient times, Athens was ruled by a variety of leaders at different periods of its history. Monarch-types and small groups of wealthy or otherwise influential persons sometimes ruled, usually with tremendous power held solely in their hands. During most of its Classical Period, however, Athens was governed as a democracy, with elected leaders holding office for specified times and accountable to the citizen body for their actions.
How was the democracy of Athens different from government led by the pharaohs of Egypts and the kings of Mesopotamia?
All power in Mesopotamia and Egypt was in the hands of the King, even if he delegated many tasks and powers to ministers and local Govenors. Athens' democracy - although really an Olicharchy with a few well-orchestrated occasional mass meetings - put power in the hands of not one single person, but of a group of people.
The right or power of a president or Governor to reject bills passed by a a lawmaking body?
Veto
