The greek democracy and the roman republic both emerged about the same time. how did they differ?

in greek democracy, each man got a vote; in the roman republic, each man voted for a representative.
greek democracy allowed the wealthy to serve as judges, where they had their own chamber, the senate, in rome.
patricians were the wealthy, powerful roman senators; plebeians were the common people who served in the greek assembly.
roman law was written on the twelve tables whereas greek law was not formally written down.

The difference between the Greek democracy and the Roman republic is that in Greek democracy, each man got a vote; in the Roman republic, each man voted for a representative.

The Greek democracy worked in the polis or city-states. There, all the Greek citizens were entitled to vote and participate in the political matters, and it was a duty. The city-states considered slaves to be necessary so the citizens could focus on their obligations. On the other hand, in the Roman republic, citizens could elect a representative such as a senator and the senators were the ones to elect a ruler, similarly to the U.S. election system.

everyone shares everything

#2 the answer is d

#3 the answer is a

#4 the answer is b