Why did city-states in the delian league revolt against athens? they resented not having a say in the government. they wanted to establish a representative democracy. they feared that athens could not protect them from persia. they worried that athens would not stop an attack by sparta.

They resented not having a say in the government.

Explanation:

The Delian League was a politico-military association, led by Athens, which included numerous Greek city-states of Attica, the islands of the Aegean Sea and the coasts of Asia Minor. Its headquarters was located on the island of Delos.

They continued, however, being dominated by Athens until the defeat of it by Sparta in 404 BC. C., as a result of the Peloponnesian War. From this moment, the alliance was dissolved until the year 377 a. C., in which it had a rebirth to protect itself in this case from the power of Sparta. However, Athens was already unable to impose its authority. This so-called Second Athenian League ceased to exist definitively in 338 a. C. when Filipo II of Macedonia defeated the athenians in the battle of Queronea.