# data[].attributes.body
My definition of direct democracy : Direct dimocracy is when people vote on matters directly instead of like in representative  democracy people voting on people to represent  their needs .
How it relates to Greece : Greece is the crater of the idea of democracy .But there democracy is a little bit different than our democracy . Because they used direct democracy and we use representative democracy .

# data[].attributes.body
My definition of Monarchy : Monarchy is when you have a king and then when he dies his closest living blood relative  would  become the next king  and the next king and so on and so forth .
How it relates to Greece : 2000 to 1100 bc there were warriors who established monarchies through out the kingdoms .And the people had to follow rules close to a kings rules .

# data[].attributes.body
My definition of Tyranny : Tyranny is when a person (usually a military official ) takes over a throne with force .  How it relates to Greece :   During mid 600 b.c.e  a growing middle class got mad  at their rulers and they decided to over through the king

# data[].attributes.body
My definition ofOligarchy :Is when you have a few people in power instead of just one .                                    How it relates to Greece : From 1100 to 800 bc there were many city states that had adopted the oligarchy form of government by having power shared among aristocrats

# data[].attributes.body
My definition of citizen  : A person who lives in certain cites or towns .        How it relates to Greece : Greece had citizens within it's boundary's but citizens only  took up 10-20 percent of the population because citizens had to be men over 18 that were born in Athens .

# data[].attributes.body
My definition of government : Government means a group of people who govern the people of a certain area                                    How it relates to Greece :  Greece was the first country to use democracy .

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
athenian democracy ancient athens church ancient greece confidence vote ancient greek athens greece greek parliament government wins