Asked by caleb
One result of the Age of Enlightenment was the establishment of republics. How did this form of government differ from the pure democracy practiced in classical Greece?
A republic requires each of its citizens to cast a vote individually.
A republic requires an open forum for discussion, during which any citizen can speak.
A republic requires citizens to set aside a day each week to vote on key issues.
A republic requires a a group of representatives elected by citizens.
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A republic requires a group of representatives elected by citizens.
Explanation: classical (Athenian) democracy was direct—citizens voted on laws and decisions themselves. Enlightenment republics favored representative government, where citizens elect officials to make decisions on their behalf.
Explanation: classical (Athenian) democracy was direct—citizens voted on laws and decisions themselves. Enlightenment republics favored representative government, where citizens elect officials to make decisions on their behalf.
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