Political democracy

At the dawn of history, when the Greeks began to create the foundations of democratic rule, their keenness to confirm the meaning of the nation''s sovereignty and its being the source of authorities reached such an extent that they did not accept the principle of representative representation, but rather granted the right to attend the General Assembly of the People - that is, Parliament - to all citizens alike, instead of being represented by them. Representatives, as is the case today. They were able to achieve this principle...and since they were people with a meticulous understanding of the facts, they feared that equality between citizens in attending the General Assembly would be a theoretical right that they did not enjoy in practice, since their poor people might be forced by the necessities of earning their livelihood not to attend the sessions of the Assembly in which they were placed. Laws regulating the tools of government. They saw that the state should be obligated to pay compensation to every poor citizen for every session they attend, thus ensuring their attendance.