Which greek city-state emphasized military life and claimed victory in the peloponnesian war?
thebes
athens
sparta
troy

Not totally sure but I'm leaning more towards B. Athens

Explanation:

Sparta

Explanation:

Sparta’s position as the number one city-state in Greece, though, was to be short-lived. Continued Spartan ambitions in central and northern Greece, Asia Minor and Sicily once again dragged the city into another protracted conflict, the Corinthian Wars with Athens, Thebes, Corinth and Persia from 396 to 387 BCE. The result of the conflict was the ‘King’s Peace’ where Sparta ceded her empire to Persian control but Sparta was left to dominate Greece. However, trying to crush Thebes, Sparta lost the crucial battle of Leuctra in 371 BCE against the brilliant Theban general Epaminondas. Perhaps the real winner of the Peloponnesian Wars was actually, then, Persia and in the long term even Macedonia which under Philip II was able to invade and crush with relative ease the weakened and mutually suspicious Greek city-states.

by creating a labor shortage that pushed the continent toward a market economy

the answer is "by providing data about careers and annual mean wages"