Ancient Greece and the modern United States both embrace democratic principles and a separation of government powers. However, only adult males born of two citizens could vote in ancient Greece, whereas all adult citizens can vote in the U.S., highlighting significant differences in voting rights. This reflects how democratic ideals have evolved to be more inclusive over time.
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Ancient Greece and the modern United States share democratic principles and a separation of government powers. However, voting eligibility diverges, with ancient Greece allowing only adult males born from two citizens to vote, while the U.S. permits all adult citizens regardless of gender. This highlights the evolution of democratic ideals over time. ;