What was the biggest difference between government in ancient athens and in ancient rome?
a. rome was a direct democracy, and athens was not.
b. athens allowed all citizens to vote, while rome was a republic.
c. athens allowed women and slaves to vote, but rome did not.
d. rome had a bicameral assembly, and athens did not.

The correct answer is B. The difference between Athenian and Roman government is that in Athens there was a direct democracy that allowed all citizens to vote and take part in the decisions, while in Rome there was a republican system which had a Consul as the chief of administration, and the Senate taking the decisions. In this case there was an indirect democracy and citizenship was limited to the patricians and plebeians who had the power to exercise the vote to elect magistrates for the Senate. Of course, this vote was marked by the social and economic position of the voter so not everyone had that right, excluded were slaves, pariahs and women.

yes they have. but is this a true false question? if it is, the answer is true.