The measure that best demonstrates the Romans' fear of officials gaining too much power is limits on time in office. This system was put in place to prevent any one individual from holding significant power for an extended period, thereby reducing the potential for tyranny and abuse of power.
Which of the following measures best demonstrates the Romans’ fear of officials gaining too much powers?
(1 point)
Responses
limits on time in office
limits on time in office
use of togas
use of togas
division of patricians and plebeians
division of patricians and plebeians
tradition of the Race of Honors
tradition of the Race of Honors
11 answers
(1 point)
Responses
They served as leaders in times of emergency.
They served as leaders in times of emergency.
They judged important cases.
They judged important cases.
They protected the name of patricians.
They protected the name of patricians.
They could veto any law or action of a magistrate.
Tribunes of the plebs were so powerful in Roman government because they could veto any law or action of a magistrate. This power allowed them to protect the interests of the plebeians and curb the authority of the patrician magistrates, making them a significant force in the political landscape of Rome.
?
assemblies of citizens
Citizens elect officials and pass laws.
Which title would best fit the table?
(1 point)
Responses
Weaknesses of the Early Roman Government
Weaknesses of the Early Roman Government
Dictatorial Features of the Roman Government
Dictatorial Features of the Roman Government
Democratic Features of the Roman Government
Democratic Features of the Roman Government
Powers of Consuls in the Roman Government
The title that would best fit the table is Democratic Features of the Roman Government. This is because the assembly of citizens allowing citizens to elect officials and pass laws reflects a democratic characteristic of the Roman Republic.
(2 points)
Assemblies
Senate
Magistrates
Sentence Bank:
enforced law
passed law
elected magistrates
controlled foreign policy
If one doesn't belong to any, you can leave it out, ONLY if it doesn't fit anywhere
Here is how the powers of the Roman government can be categorized according to their respective branches:
Assemblies:
- passed law
- elected magistrates
Senate:
- controlled foreign policy
Magistrates:
- enforced law
This categorization reflects the roles each branch played in the Roman Republic.
(1 point)
Responses
The king's broad powers allowed him to mistreat his people.
The king's broad powers allowed him to mistreat his people.
The established monarchy wasn’t powerful enough.
The established monarchy wasn’t powerful enough.
The aristocrats misused their power.
The aristocrats misused their power.
The poor formed a rebellion against the aristocrats.
Rome became a republic because the king's broad powers allowed him to mistreat his people. The dissatisfaction with the tyrannical rule of the last king, Tarquin the Proud, led to the establishment of a republican system of government that aimed to limit the powers of any single individual and provide a system of checks and balances.
The Romans stayed Isolated from others
The maniple was a flexible military unit
Rome would give citizenship to loyal allies
The Roman soldiers built roads and bridges
Some reasons why Rome was able to expand include:
-
The maniple was a flexible military unit - This innovative military formation allowed for greater maneuverability and adaptability on the battlefield, contributing to Rome's military success.
-
Rome would give citizenship to loyal allies - By extending citizenship to those who were loyal, Rome was able to foster alliances, gain support, and integrate conquered peoples into the Roman system, promoting loyalty and stability.
-
The Roman soldiers built roads and bridges - The construction of extensive road networks facilitated the movement of troops, supplies, and trade, which in turn supported both military campaigns and economic expansion.
The option "The Romans stayed isolated from others" does not accurately reflect the reasons for Rome's expansion, as Rome actively engaged with and conquered surrounding territories.