Download Roman Politics

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Military of ancient Rome wikipedia , lookup

Executive magistrates of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup

Travel in Classical antiquity wikipedia , lookup

Leges regiae wikipedia , lookup

Roman army of the late Republic wikipedia , lookup

Promagistrate wikipedia , lookup

Food and dining in the Roman Empire wikipedia , lookup

Legislative assemblies of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup

Education in ancient Rome wikipedia , lookup

Conflict of the Orders wikipedia , lookup

Roman Senate wikipedia , lookup

History of the Constitution of the Roman Empire wikipedia , lookup

Roman economy wikipedia , lookup

Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup

Senatus consultum ultimum wikipedia , lookup

Elections in the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup

Rome (TV series) wikipedia , lookup

Roman historiography wikipedia , lookup

Roman agriculture wikipedia , lookup

Constitutional reforms of Sulla wikipedia , lookup

Culture of ancient Rome wikipedia , lookup

Constitutional reforms of Augustus wikipedia , lookup

History of the Constitution of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup

Roman Kingdom wikipedia , lookup

Cursus honorum wikipedia , lookup

Early Roman army wikipedia , lookup

Constitution of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup

History of the Roman Constitution wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
March 17, 18 B.C.
Roman Politics
By: Mateo Maximus
About Roman Government
Today Rome has three branches of government
- Judicial
- Legislative
- Executive
Ancient Rome has had three governments.
They were a Monarchy. Then they overthrew there
harsh king, Tarquin the Proud and became a
Democracy, and then when Julius Caesar died in
44 B.C., they became an empire in 27 B.C.
Roman Senate
All men who had land were allowed to
vote. Rome had a Senate and an Assembly.
There were fights between the senate and the
Assembly. Two law making social classes
were the Patricians and the Plebeians. The
Patricians were the upper class and the Senate
and the Plebeians were the middle class and
the Assembly. They never got along when it
came to making laws. Roman government
officials held office for one year. The Romans
had the Twelve Tables; they were stone tablets
with laws on them.
ROMAN DEMOCRACY
Roman Empire
After Tarquin the Proud was
overthrown Rome became a res publica.
That means public affairs. This government
is like a Greek goverment. All free men had
the right to vote. People were elected into
office. Julius Caesar was the last
Democratic leader. Even though Julius
Caesar ruled a Democratic government ,he
was a tyrant.
“Tarquin the Proud” the last king of Rome. Tarquin was a
harsh king.
ROMAN MONRCHY
About 600 B.C an Etruscan
man became the first king of Rome.
Rome grew from hilltop villages to
a large city that covered 500 miles.
These kings built temples and
forum, the heart of political life.
In 509 B.C. the Romans
last king Tarquin the Proud, was
overthrown. The people of Rome
swore to never have a king again.
Males were
allowed to vote on
legislative
decisions and elect
government
officials. The
empire started in
27 B.C. when
Augustus became
emperor of Rome.
This was during
the Pax Romana
that was Rome’s
golden age.
Roman Senate
SPQR means “Senatus Populesque
Romanus” that means The Senate and the
people of Rome
The Government begins
During the beginning
of the republic, the Senate
had the most power in the
government. The Senate had
300 members who were all
Patricians. The Patricians had
all captions
the power
in thephotos.
Write
for the selected
government because they
said they were the ancestors
of the people who founded
SPECIAL
OF INTEREST
Rome.POINTS
The Patricians
saw
AND/OR CALL-OUTS
themselves as “the fathers of
Rome.” The Patricians
Senators,
who
Continue
newsletter
textserve
here. for life,
make
all
the
laws.
Continue newsletter text here.
In the text
beginning
all
Continue newsletter
here.
Continue
newsletter text here.
the government
officials
Continue
text here.
werenewsletter
Patricians.
The
Continue newsletter text here.
Plebeians were farmers,
merchants,
Continue
newsletterartisans,
text here. and
traders
who
made
Continue newsletter text here.up a big
amount
of the
Continue
newsletter
textRoman
here.
population. They had the
Continue
right newsletter
to vote,text
buthere.
they really
Continue newsletter text here.
didn’t have a lot of political
Continue newsletter text here.
power
until the
Continue
newsletter
textPlebeians
here.
wentnewsletter
on strike.
Continue
textThe
here.Senate
Continue
elects
newsletter
two people
text here.
called
Consuls and the Assembly
elects two people called
Tribunes.
MONTH YEAR
TITLE OF YOUR NEWSLETTER
VOLUME # ISSUE #
Write captions for the selected photos.