The golden ages of Rome and Athens, a period of important benchmarks for the system of citizenship in history. Athens and Rome meet their golden age in different times; Athens in 430 B.C., Rome in 130B.C. A well-constructed citizenship system should contain the best offer to foreigners, citizens participation in government, and organization of citizens in social class, which Rome comes superior in. Coming from other lands, foreigners come for several ,seeking new experiences ,hoping to settle down. Foreigners coming to settle should be offered a citizenship. As Emperor Claudius stated that “What was the ruin of Sparta and Athen, but this that mighty as they were in war, they spurned from them as aliens” as in document C. Gaining …show more content…
Romans According to the picture in document F, people in the senate usually come from the oldest Roman families and inherited their seats.Having an adverse experience and an omnipotent knowledge, objectives that allows a family to be considered old, and old people will more than likely teach there all knowing knowledge and splendid skill to their children. This stabilizes the senate to only contain smart and wise people. This helps encourage the senate's flow of great thoughts. This helps stabilizes the senate's sense of justice. While the Athenians let the the committee that oversaw the assembly, be decided by a lottery from a general citizenry, according to Document E. In lotteries, power might possibly fall into the hands of people that are careless or contain deep hatred about their state. Power in the hands of a fool could cause the bankruptcy an empire or citizen riots, or even worse. Power in the hands of a fool could cause the rioting of citizens. Power in the hands of a fool could cause the loss of an empire .Whether Athens gave power to the right people is a question for another day, whereas the Romans gave power to the appropriate