In Ancient Greece, the ages required to participate in different political position were different because the level of maturity required and the complexity of each position was also different
Politics was an important aspect of Ancient Greece society. Indeed, this is recognized as the first society to have a democratic system and it was expected citizens participated actively in politics.
Despite this, political participation was only possible if the requirements were met by the citizens. This included different age requirements, in this way to vote the age requirement was to be 18 years old, while to serve on the council or be a juror it was to be 30 years old.
This difference in age was likely because voting did not require a high level of responsibility or maturity. On the contrary, being a juror or serving on the council required the citizen to be highly mature and responsible, also, these roles were much more complex than voting.
This question is incomplete because the context information is missing; here is the complete question:
Ancient Greece Democracy
At what age could citizens:
A. Vote in the Assembly? 18
B. Serve on the Council? 30
C. Be a juror? 30
Why do you think there were different ages for these varying positions?
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