Julius Caesar achieved approval from the senate by being a clever Roman politician. He stacked the senate in his favor using the powers of consul and dictator. He raised capable men to positions in the senate and those men in turn were obligated to him. This was the Roman cultural custom of "amicitia"
which was literally a friendship, but it had deeper undertones and obligations. Don't be misled into thinking that the entire senate was conspiring to assassinate Caesar. It was merely a few-- 30 to 60--depending upon your source, who were in on the conspiracy. The rest of the senate was either loyal to Caesar or neutral.
He promise to keep Rome a republic.
Julius Caesar was not lovable. His generosity to defeated opponents, magnanimous though it was, did not win their affection. He won his soldiers' devotion by the victories that his intellectual ability, applied to warfare, brought them. Yet, though not lovable, Caesar was and is attractive, indeed fascinating. His political achievement required ability, in effect amounting to genius, in several different fields, including administration and general ship besides the minor arts of wire pulling and propaganda. In all these, Caesar was a supreme virtuoso
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They didn't even try to win loyalty and support in the Philippines. The Japanese forces subjected the Philippine population to tremendous death, destruction, brutality and misery.
Yes, Julius Caesar did win the civil war. The war began in 49 BC and ended in 45 BC.
Mark Antony's soldiers believed Lucilius was Brutus, so they captured him. Antony was impressed by his loyalty to Brutus and treated him well, hoping to win his loyalty for himself.
Caesar.
The US Sued did win.
Nadal init bruv
1923
Juniour, mens and ladies
Kansass orKentucky
Ceaser
ceaser
The University of Kentucky
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