Persons affected by this action were required to live between Scyllaeum and Geraestus.
John Adams claimed this practice was a "confession" to the inherent inability of people to manage the executive branch. This practice was controversially lauded in a history by George Grote. It was criticized by a thinker with a fable in which a herald witnesses a man cutting down ears of corn. An instance of this practice occurred after a commander was disgraced while fighting (*) Helots in Messenia. Persons affected by this action were required to live between Scyllaeum and Geraestus. A quorum of at least six thousand was required to carry out this practice, according to conflicting accounts from Plutarch and Philochorus, but it is generally agreed that people subjected to it could resume normal life within a decade. For 10 points, name this practice by which citizens temporarily exiled people from Athens.
John Adams claimed this practice was a "confession" to the inherent inability of people to manage the executive branch.
ostracism