“that where the least injury done to the meanest individual, is considered as an insult on the whole constitution.”

the quote above, which was a response to the question of what would constitute the most perfect government, would have been most likely to have been uttered by which ancient greek?

group of answer choices

a. a spartan woman

b. solon of athens

c. homer

d. achilles

Solon of Athens

Explanation:

It was said by probably the greatest Athenian politician Solon, who believed in the ideals of democracy and tried to imposed them during the period when he was at the head of Athenian society.

Solon divided the citizens of Athens according to the annual income into four classes, each of these classes had certain rights in political life. The citizens of the three classes sat in the Chamber of four hundred, and the members of the fourth class could only sit and vote in the National Assembly. In addition, wealthier people who were not of noble descent could participate in the running of state affairs. Solon's second measure was the abolition and prohibition of debt bondage.

bro where is your chart

john locke is most associated with the idea of consent of the governed which is the idea that the government is only valid if it has the consent of the people who are being governed.

hope this