Warfare in ancient Greece, quiz three, which of the following was a cause of Peloponnesian war
A) Rivalry between Athens and Sparta
Athens was afraid of Sparta alliance because they did not have one
Sparta refused Athens invitation to join the delay
Ethan band trade with a member of the peloponnesian league
Sparta trusted at geometric government
All of the options you listed are valid causes of the Peloponnesian War:
1) Rivalry between Athens and Sparta: Athens and Sparta were two of the most powerful city-states in ancient Greece and had a long history of competition and rivalry.
2) Athens' fear of a Spartan alliance: Athens was worried that Sparta would form alliances with other city-states, which would pose a threat to Athenian dominance in the region.
3) Sparta's refusal to join the Delian League: The Delian League was an alliance led by Athens, and when Sparta declined to join it, it created tension between the two city-states.
4) Athens' ban on trade with members of the Peloponnesian League: The Peloponnesian League was led by Sparta, and Athens' restriction on trade with its members was seen as a hostile act.
5) Spartan distrust of Athenian government: Sparta, with its traditional and conservative government structure, viewed Athens' democratic system with suspicion, contributing to their antagonism.
All of these factors played a role in the outbreak of the Peloponnesian War.
Which ones are correct
All of the options listed are correct causes of the Peloponnesian War.
Pick two
The two correct causes of the Peloponnesian War are:
1) Rivalry between Athens and Sparta.
2) Sparta's refusal to join the Delian League.
The first one that you said, is not an answer
Apologies for the oversight. The two correct causes of the Peloponnesian War are:
1) Sparta's refusal to join the Delian League.
2) Athens' ban on trade with members of the Peloponnesian League.