Asked by katelynn(pennfoster student)
In the development of the Roman Empire, the Romans treated citizenship as
A. something to be shared with conquered people.
B. belonging only to native Romans.
C. a benefit worthy only of peoples who had freely joined them.
D. meaningless because the Roman Empire was tyrannical.
*please explain:/
A. something to be shared with conquered people.
B. belonging only to native Romans.
C. a benefit worthy only of peoples who had freely joined them.
D. meaningless because the Roman Empire was tyrannical.
*please explain:/
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
I don't like the answers.
Consider B: if conquered folks joined the Roman army, upon discharge they were granted Roman citizenship..this was a big inducement to join the army for 300 years.
consider C: There were some priviledges for allies, and some limited citizenship, but not full citizenship.
Consider D: nope
Consider A: nope
So I suspect your teacher wants B as the correct answer, when it fact it is untrue. However, that is Penn-Foster.
Consider B: if conquered folks joined the Roman army, upon discharge they were granted Roman citizenship..this was a big inducement to join the army for 300 years.
consider C: There were some priviledges for allies, and some limited citizenship, but not full citizenship.
Consider D: nope
Consider A: nope
So I suspect your teacher wants B as the correct answer, when it fact it is untrue. However, that is Penn-Foster.
Answered by
mj
b is wrong
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