Consul

Question

300 patriciarm
Senate
Assembly of Centuries and Assembly of Tribes
plebeians (varied based on citizenship)
Term
Responsibilities
Basis for Power
Limits to Power
one year
elected by assemblies
judges
prests
in charge of military
oversaw govammers officials
need for leadership
ane-year berm
could be velced
one consul could virto the other
According to the chart, who did not have velo power?
(7 point)
Assembly of Cantunes and Assembly af Trees
Senata
None
appointed by consuls
created state budget
passed laws
appointed temporary leader in crisis
advised consuls and assemblies
made foreign policy
wealth and education
didn't control the military
could be vetoned
one year
niected by citizens
approved ur veloed laws
vetoed consul actions
served as final court
elected judges and officials
declared war
made up of solders
couldn't propose new laws

Answer 1

Based on the chart you provided, the group that did not have veto power is the Assembly of Centuries and Assembly of Tribes.

Here's a breakdown of the groups mentioned and their powers:

• Senate: Could advise consuls and assemblies, made foreign policy, could be vetoed (implied power).
• Assemblies (Assembly of Centuries and Assembly of Tribes): They had the power to approve or veto laws, but their role did not explicitly indicate veto power like the Senate or consuls had against each other.
• Consuls: Could veto each other’s actions.

Therefore, the correct answer is that neither the Assembly of Centuries nor the Assembly of Tribes possessed veto power over actions regarding governance, compared to other entities like the Senate and consuls.