Ancient Greece
Ancient Rome
Judeo-Christian Principles
Democracy Definitions
Government Structures
100

This Greek city-state developed a direct democracy during the 500s and 400s BCE.

What is Athens?

100

Rome became this type of government in the sixth century BCE, where citizens vote for representatives.

What is a republic?

100

These are the religious beliefs and values held in common by Judaism and Christianity.

What are Judeo-Christian principles?

100

This is a system in which citizens vote directly on laws and government decisions.

What is direct democracy?

100

The U.S. Congress is divided into these two houses.

What are the Senate and the House of Representatives?

200

In Athens, only this group of people were considered citizens and could participate in democracy.

Who are free adult males?

200

Unlike the United States with one president, Rome had this many consuls who shared power.

What is two?

200

This book from the Torah and Old Testament states "with justice you shall judge your neighbor."

What is Leviticus?

200

In this system, citizens vote for representatives to govern on their behalf.

What is a republic (or representative democracy)?

200

In Athens, these were the only elected officials who led the General Assembly.

Who are generals?

300

This body consisted of all Athenian citizens and voted directly on laws and important decisions.

What is the General Assembly?

300

These two assemblies in Rome functioned like a bicameral legislature.

What are the Military Assembly and the Tribal Assembly?

300

Key principles shared by Judaism and Christianity include liberty, equality, and this.

What is individual worth and responsibility?

300

A legislature with two houses is called this.

What is bicameral?

300

In Rome's ladder of power, these officials were at the top.

Who are consuls?

400

The Council of 500 consisted of this many randomly selected Athenian citizens who prepared laws for the General Assembly.

What is 500?

400

This Roman governmental feature divided power among different roles, later influencing American government design.

What is separation of powers (or the ladder of power)?

400

This set of rules for living and worship provides basic principles for guiding human behavior.

What are the Ten Commandments?

400

This document states "all men are created equal" and emphasizes Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.

What is the Declaration of Independence?

400

Below the consuls in Roman government were these legislative members.

Who are senators?

500

An independent city and its surrounding territory with its own government is called this.

What is a city-state?

500

At its height, Roman territory stretched across much of Europe, North Africa, and parts of this continent.

What is Asia?

500

Three commandments reflected in U.S. laws today prohibit murder, theft, and this false action in court.

What is bearing false witness (or perjury)?

500

This Greek philosopher emphasized the value of diverse opinions in shaping ideas about government.

Who is Aristotle?

500

The United States uses this form of democracy today, which was influenced by Rome

What is representative democracy (or a republic)?