The greek polis was a city-state with mythology dictating all of civic life children of the age of 7 entering the military an acropolis, for civic and religious rituals an agora, where trade and other commerce occurred

D. An Agora, where trade and other commerce occurred. The Agora was an element present in ancient Greek city-states, an open space used for military and political gatherings, also being used in commercial and artistic activities (since the elevated number of people in these areas made them a propitious spot for the gathering of buying and watching public).

The Greek polis was a city-state with an Angora where trade and other commerce took place.

Further Explanation:-

Greece is known to be mountainous and because of that, there were many smaller regions in Ancient Greece and each region had its dialect, Culture, and Identity. Regionalism and regional conflicts were bound to happen because of that and they used to take place prominently. Cities of ancient Greece were located in valleys which were between Mountains and coastal plains and these cities mostly dominated the countryside which was around them. Athens was one city that was known to be the as dominant power in Greece. It was a wealthy city because silver was discovered in its neighboring mountains. Athens was the central city for the trading system with other Greek cities. Due to the lack of agricultural conditions in Athens, Trade was considered as very important to cultivate gain for its population. It was the Greek colonization that invigorated the networks of Trade as well as Exchange in the Mediterranean and Greek Language and Culture spread its roots throughout that region.

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1.What event prompted the formation of the first continental congress?

2.The issue of slavery at the constitutional convention was actually an issue about

Answer details:

Grade – High School

Subject – History

Chapter –Greek Polis cities

Keywords –Greece, Athens, Culture, Languages, Trade, Silver, Network, Mountains, Dialect, Region, Coastal Plains.  

The division of the Democratic Party led to Lincoln’s victory in the election of 1860.

Explanation:

The presidential election in the United States in 1860 was the 19th presidential election in U.S. history, and it formed the backdrop for the Civil War. The nation had been divided since the 1850s around the individual states' right to self-government and the issue of slavery. The conflict peaked in 1860, and the formerly dominant Democratic Party was divided into a northern and a southern faction. This is also why they put two candidates to the election, Stephen A. Douglas of the Northern Democrats and John C. Breckinridge of the Southern Democrats. This gave Abraham Lincoln and the Republican Party the lead they needed, and Lincoln was elected the 16th president of the United States.