What are some similarities and differences between government in archaic Greece and in the modern United States?

As your previous question relates to ancient Greece, I think you asked about ancient Greece and edited your question accordingly.

The first thing to note is that in ancient Greece there are different types of government in different kinds of government (and different eras). The US government shares some features with many of them. For example, Spartans may be regarded as a bicameral legislative system similar to the United States. Of course, there is also a king in Spartans. This is very different from our system of today. In a sense, America is also like Athens. The Athenians are very democratic and allow all male citizens to participate in the government. But Athens sometimes have tyrants like Pisistratus. This is also very different from our system of today.

Therefore, the modern American government clearly has some similarities and differences with the government of the ancient Greek city government.

The term ancient or ancient, Greek refers to the period between the classical era, the third century until 800 BC. And 500 BC - a relatively complex era in world history. Ancient Greece has made progress in art, poetry, and technology, but the most important thing is that it is an era when it invented a city state or city state. For centuries, urban nation has become a decisive feature of Greek political life. During the so-called ancient "dark age of Greece", people were dispersed in small rural areas throughout Greece. As they grew, these villages began to evolve. Some building walls Most people have established places where the market (market) and the community will gather. They develop the government and organize citizens according to a specific constitution or set of laws. They collect troops and taxes

There is no central government in ancient Greece. Ancient Greece was not an empire. In fact, Greece at that time was not even a country. People live in urban states. The state of each city is an independent unit. Each city state has its own law, owns its own currency, and has its own way. But they all speak Greek and they all believe in the same god. They all have a common history. Over time, there are possibilities of more than 1000 city states on the Greek peninsula. Some people are very small. Others such as Athens, Collins, Megara, Argos, Sparta are very powerful. Regardless of size, the ancient Greeks were very faithful to their city state and were proud of their city's achievements.