text: First off, it's widely known that group settings are much better than one-on-one type settings. Many legislative branches all over the country (and world for that matter) revolve around a group of people getting together to talk about issues. One person presents an issue, while another opposes it. Then the two of them try to persuade the representatives or senators on the issue, which allows for more people to come up and state their opinion, giving more input for the rep's or senators to debate and reflect on. This form of government has been around for centuries, since the Ancient Greek era, when men from around the country would gather in Athens to talk over issues plaguing Greece, and possible solutions that could improve their situation. It's changed a lot since then, such as how we now use representatives to represent us so that we don't have to cram every single man in the country into a single building in Washington D.C., but also in the way that women are now allowed in the legislative branches of the government. While it has changed a lot, there's no denying that our government works. It has the same basis as it did in Greece, having a group of people get together to talk things out.