Question
How did Rome's common people react to the problems that they experienced?
Choose all answers that are correct.
Responses
They banded together, called themselves plebeians, and demanded political power.
They banded together, called themselves plebeians, and demanded political power.
They refused to repay their debt and reclaimed any land they had lost.
They refused to repay their debt and reclaimed any land they had lost.
They left Rome and built their own city.
They left Rome and built their own city.
They refused to fight in the army.
Choose all answers that are correct.
Responses
They banded together, called themselves plebeians, and demanded political power.
They banded together, called themselves plebeians, and demanded political power.
They refused to repay their debt and reclaimed any land they had lost.
They refused to repay their debt and reclaimed any land they had lost.
They left Rome and built their own city.
They left Rome and built their own city.
They refused to fight in the army.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct responses regarding how Rome's common people, known as plebeians, reacted to the problems they experienced are:
1. They banded together, called themselves plebeians, and demanded political power.
2. They refused to fight in the army.
The other options mentioned, such as refusing to repay their debt and reclaiming land or leaving Rome to build their own city, are not historically accurate in the context of plebeian actions in ancient Rome. The plebeians did engage in various forms of protest, including the "Secession of the Plebs," but they primarily sought greater political rights and protections.
1. They banded together, called themselves plebeians, and demanded political power.
2. They refused to fight in the army.
The other options mentioned, such as refusing to repay their debt and reclaiming land or leaving Rome to build their own city, are not historically accurate in the context of plebeian actions in ancient Rome. The plebeians did engage in various forms of protest, including the "Secession of the Plebs," but they primarily sought greater political rights and protections.