The answer before I improved was inappropriate and silly.*
A: An example is; A law will go through set of guidelines and principles passed down mainly through precedent, then passed by emperor, or king. If denied, the law is ignored and the idea is thrown away. If passed, the law goes through changes and then copied and set.
The Romans had laws that were basically like our present day laws but also covered elements of their life that we do not have. For example, the laws concerning slavery are not the same as any law that we have in our society today, and the same can be said for he sumptuary laws.
the answer is was the long period of relative peace and mimual !!! that's the answer
Those enacted by the assemblies of the citizens.
If certain laws were passed, people's lives would be restricted/broadened.
Not sure of exactly what you are asking but it is the Senate that passed laws in Rome.
During the Roman Republic laws at first were passed or rejected by the vote of the Assembly of the Soldiers and later that of the Plebeian Council. During the period of rule by emperors, laws were imperial edicts. The emperor issued them without the need of having them passed.
If Hannibal had been the victor, Carthage and not Rome would have become the greatest empire in the world. Because Rome was victorious, it was Rome that passed laws, its government, and its culture to Western civilization.
Why did isolationists want these laws passed?
The Nuremberg Laws were passed in 1935.
The Nuremberg laws were passed in Germany.
Why did isolationists want these laws passed?
some laws of Rome were no stealing, and face your consequence's and alot of modern day rules and laws
All the laws were important (at least for a time) in Rome. That's why they were called laws.
They passed four more Reconstruction laws.
The Senate proposed a law, then voting assemblies cast their vote. In a different time of Ancient Rome, the Emperor proposed a law and the Senate either denied or passed it.