Question

explain the difference between ancient greek and ancient roman approaches to democracy.

Explanation:

Ancient Greek democracy (e.g., Athens) was direct - citizens participated directly in decision - making. Ancient Roman democracy was more representative - with elected officials (senators, consuls) and a complex system of checks and balances. Greeks had a more inclusive (for citizens) but less structured system in some ways, while Romans had a more elaborate institutional framework.

Answer:

Ancient Greek democracy was direct (citizens directly involved in governance), while Roman democracy was representative (with elected officials and a complex institutional setup).