Georgia's first political units were?
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See if you can find the book, Defining The Peace, by, Jennifer E. Brooks..  It , I think has what you are asking. James Oglethorpe founded Ga. in 1733.
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Real Georgian for prez!
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http://www.legis.state.ga.us/cgi-bin/gl_codes_detail.pl?code=1-1-1
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http://www.promotega.org/fld05026/Georgia.html\nhttp://ngeorgia.com/revolution/amrev11a.html
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I live in Georgia, USA.
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Athens\n\nThe Peloponnesian War began in 431 BC between the Athenian Empire (or The Delian League) and the Peloponnesian League which included Sparta and Corinth. The war was documented by Thucydides, an Athenian general and historian, in his work History of the Peloponnesian War. Most of the extant comedies of Aristophanes were written during this war, and poke fun at the generals and events. The war lasted 27 years, with a 6-year truce in the middle, and ended with Athens' surrender in 404 BC.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peloponesian_war
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Next to none.  They were the property of their father/husband.  In many cities of Greece they were not even allowed out of the house because the men were afraid of them mingling with the traders, sailors and merchants.  They did not even have the right to vote in the birthplace of democracy.
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The Roman Republic. That's where they got the name for the "senate" and the idea for a two house legislature. By the way, the Romans were pagans at that time.
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Delaware was the first state
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I traced the early history of GA to here: \n\nCherokee and Creek Indians lived in Georgia when Hernando de Soto, the Spanish explorer, first traveled parts of Georgia in 1540. By 1566, forts were built along the Atlantic coast, including the first in Georgia on St. Catherine's Island. However, no permanent settlements were established.  \n\nIn 1732, English King George II granted a charter for the last of the 13th colony in America. There were originally twenty one trustees named in the 1732 charter "The Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia". Over the period of the trusteeship (1732-1755), fifty more were added. For an alphabetical listing of all the trustees, click here. For more detailed information on the institutional organization and development of the province, please see Georgia as a Proprietary Province: The Execution of a Trust by James Ross McCain (Boston: Richard G. Badger, 1917).
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Georgia - http://www.acluga.org/\n\nMain site - http://www.aclu.org/
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Your best bet is to check two books by Congressional Quarterly:\nUnited States Congressional Elections, 1788–1997, and Congressional Quarterly’s Guide to U.S. Elections. \n\nThe first election was in 1790 and they elected members of Congress about the same way we do today. The group of people allowed to vote was much smaller - white males with property. \n\nHere is the list of the First Congress arranged by states. If some of the names seem familiar, it is because many signed the Constitution (several became president: Monroe and Madison)\n\nCONNECTICUT (5)\n- ELLSWORTH, Oliver 1745-1807 Senator Pro-Administration \n- JOHNSON, William Samuel 1727-1819 Senator Pro-Administration \nHUNTINGTON, Benjamin 1736-1800 Representative Pro-Administration \nSHERMAN, Roger 1721-1793 Representative   \nSTURGES, Jonathan 1740-1819 Representative   \nTRUMBULL, Jonathan, Jr. 1740-1809 Representative   \nWADSWORTH, Jeremiah 1743-1804 Representative   \n\nDELAWARE (1)\n- BASSETT, Richard 1745-1815 Senator Anti-Administration \n- READ, George 1733-1798 Senator Pro-Administration \nVINING, John 1758-1802 Representative   DE 1\n\nGEORGIA (3)\n- FEW, William 1748-1828 Senator Anti-Administration \n- GUNN, James 1753-1801 Senator Anti-Administration \nBALDWIN, Abraham 1754-1807 Representative Anti-Administration \nJACKSON, James 1757-1806 Representative Republican \nMATHEWS, George 1739-1812 Representative   \n\nMARYLAND (6)\n- CARROLL, Charles (of Carrollton) 1737-1832 Senator Pro-Administration \n- HENRY, John 1750-1798 Senator Pro-Administration \nCARROLL, Daniel 1730-1796 Representative Pro-Administration \nCONTEE, Benjamin 1755-1815 Representative Anti-Administration \nGALE, George 1756-1815 Representative Pro-Administration \nSENEY, Joshua 1756-1798 Representative  \nSMITH, William 1728-1814 Representative  \nSTONE, Michael Jenifer 1747-1812 Representative \n\nMASSACHUSETTS (8)\n- DALTON, Tristram 1738-1817 Senator Pro-Administration '\n- STRONG, Caleb 1745-1819 Senator Pro-Administration MA 1\nAMES, Fisher 1758-1808 Representative Pro-Administration \nGERRY, Elbridge 1744-1814 Representative Anti-Administration \nGOODHUE, Benjamin 1748-1814 Representative Federalist \nGROUT, Jonathan 1737-1807 Representative Anti-Administration \nLEONARD, George 1729-1819 Representative Federalist \nPARTRIDGE, George 1740-1828 Representative   \nSEDGWICK, Theodore 1746-1813 Representative Federalist MA 1\nTHATCHER, George 1754-1824 Representative Federalist MA 1\n\nNEW HAMPSHIRE (3)\n- LANGDON, John 1741-1819 Senator Pro-Administration \n- WINGATE, Paine 1739-1838 Senator Anti-Administration \nFOSTER, Abiel 1735-1806 Representative Pro-Administration \nGILMAN, Nicholas 1755-1814 Representative   \nLIVERMORE, Samuel 1732-1803 Representative Federalist \n \n\nNEW JERSEY (5)\n- DICKINSON, Philemon 1739-1809 Senator Pro-Administration \n- PATERSON, William 1745-1806 Senator Pro-Administration \nELMER, Jonathan 1745-1817 Senator Pro-Administration \nBOUDINOT, Elias 1740-1821 Representative Pro-Administration \nCADWALADER, Lambert 1742-1823 Representative Pro-Administration \nSCHUREMAN, James 1756-1824 Representative Federalist \nSINNICKSON, Thomas 1744-1817 Representative Federalist\n\n\nNEW YORK (6)\n- KING, Rufus 1755-1827 Senator Pro-Administration \n- SCHUYLER, Philip John 1733-1804 Senator Pro-Administration \nBENSON, Egbert 1746-1833 Representative Pro-Administration \nFLOYD, William 1734-1821 Representative Anti-Administration \nHATHORN, John 1749-1825 Representative Anti-Administration \nLAURANCE, John 1750-1810 Representative   \nSILVESTER, Peter 1734-1808 Representative \nVAN RENSSELAER, Jeremiah 1738-1810 Representative   \n\n\nNORTH CAROLINA (5)\n- HAWKINS, Benjamin 1754-1818 Senator Pro-Administration \n- JOHNSTON, Samuel 1733-1816 Senator Pro-Administration \nASHE, John Baptista 1748-1802 Representative Anti-Administration &#92;\nBLOODWORTH, Timothy 1736-1814 Representative   \nSEVIER, John 1745-1815 Representative Republican\nSTEELE, John 176
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It was a hill in Athens that was the site of 3 temples.  The procession preceding the Olympics went up there and they placed a woolen cloak on a statue.\n\nIt also acted as a defensible position in times of war.\n\nI found no reference to imply that it was a center of democratic meetings.
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University of Georgia
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If you got to wikipedia.net and type in Georgia State University It gives you a bunch of information and several pictures. Hope this helps :)
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The concept of democracy started in Ancient Greece. It was meant to be a government for the people by the people.
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Iroquois Confederacy\n\nIroquois Confederacy or Iroquois League (ĭr′ əkwoi′′ , –kwä′′ ), North American confederation of indigenous peoples, initially comprising the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. They gave their name to the Iroquoian branch of the Hokan-Siouan linguistic stock (see Native American languages), which included numerous other Native American groups of the E United States and E Canada. In the early 17th cent. this confederacy of Five Nations (later to become six when the Tuscarora joined) inhabited New York state from the Hudson River N to the St. Lawrence River and W to the Genesee River. Traditional Culture and Political Organization \nTheir material culture was the most advanced of the Eastern Woodlands area, but they exhibited many traits peculiar to other areas, and this leads many authorities to believe that the Iroquois at some time in the distant past migrated from the lower Mississippi valley. They lived in palisaded villages; the men hunted deer and small game, and the women raised corn, squash, tobacco, and beans. Women held a high status in the society, and descent was matrilineal. Even before the formation of the confederation, the Iroquois families lived in the distinctive bark-covered rectangular structure known as the long house.\nWhen the prophet Deganawidah and his disciple Hiawatha founded (c.1570) the confederacy (to eliminate incessant intertribal warfare and to end cannibalism), this dwelling became the symbol of the Five Nations. They thought of themselves metaphorically as dwelling in a large long house, which had a door on the eastern end, guarded by the Mohawk (in the extreme geographical east), and a door on the western end, guarded by the Seneca (in the extreme west). The Onondaga, keepers of the council fires and the wampum records, were between the Cayuga on the west and the Oneida on the east. The main Onondaga village served as the capital, or meeting place, of the federated council. Voting in the council was conducted by tribe, and a unanimous decision was necessary to wage war. Nevertheless, intertribal war was not unknown.\n\nGreek Democracy\n\nThe word democracy was coined by the ancient Greeks from the words demos, meaning people, and kratos, meaning rule. Even though forms of shared power had existed in many forms before, particularly in small farming communities, it was the Greek city states that recognised people - as long as they were not slaves or women - as citizens and gave them the right to vote on how the state was run. This was possible mostly because their populations rarely exceeded 10,000 people (although some estimates say some had as many as 60,000) and slaves and women were excluded. The relatively small numbers allowed voting and tallying the votes to take place quickly. \nEven though the exclusions limited the number of people who actually had a say to as little as a third of the population, it was still a more open system than that of the tyrants who had previously ruled Greece. \nThis form of politics originated at Athens, which held assemblies every nine days that citizens were allowed to attend. These meetings were organised by a committee elected by all citizens. Those present could take part in debates and vote on laws and decisions to be made by a government chosen by the elected committee. This assembly also elected leaders of the military. They voted by a show of hands, which meant that voters could be intimidated by more powerful personalities in the assembly. They could also vote to send a citizen into exile, which was done by scratching the name into a broken piece of pottery (many of which still survive). \nDespite the fact there were so many people eligible to take part, many citizens lived too far away to attend each assembly. In Athens, 6000 people had to attend for decisions to be valid. Of those, only a handful of the most influential and powerful men would speak.