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There was no Roman general named Sulka. However if you mean the general Sulla, he tried to revert the power in the government to the patricians, and to a extent to the plebeians, while limiting the power of the equites.

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12y ago
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10y ago

Sulla weakened the plebeian tribunes (the representatives of the poor plebeians) and strengthened the patrician aristocracy and the senate though the following constitutional reforms which:

• increased the number of elected officers of state

• gave the quaestors (treasurers and junior officers of state) automatic membership in the senate on expiry of their office

• the two measures above enabled him to double the size of the senate from 300 to 600 (previously only former higher officers of state, consuls, praetors and censors had automatic membership in the senate). Sulla also built a new and larger senate house, the Curia Cornelia.

• ended one of the roles of the censors, the drawing up of a list of men eligible to membership of the senate. This was no longer necessary because there were now enough former officer of state to fill the seats of the senate.

• decreed that consuls and praetors were to serve as governors of the provinces for a year when they left office.

• transferred the hearing of appeal cases from the popular assemblies (the assembly of the soldiers and the assembly of the tribes) to a new jury court (the quaestiones perpetuae). These juries were controlled by the patricians, which strengthened the power of the patricians.

• institutionalised the cursus honorum, the career path for public office, and set minimum ages for access to each of the offices of state.

• Reaffirmed the law that forbade re-election of the officers of state for ten years

Sulla also weakened the power of the plebeian tribunes, he:

• made reforms of the plebeian council that deprived the plebeian tribunes of the power to propose legislation to this council. Previously the plebeian tribunes presented bills to this council, and if approved, they became laws. This greatly weakened the plebeian tribunes.

Some of Sulla's reforms were repealed after his death.

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13y ago

Sulla tried his best to purge the Roman government of men of lower class and to give the authority back to the patricians. He did away with most of the judicial authority of the equestrian class and basically used his power of dictator to weed out those who were of a populist or liberal political leaning.

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Q: How did the general Sulka change the Roman government?
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How do you say Hi in many languages?

Afrikaans - haai (hello) pronounced Ha-iAlbanian - tungjatjeta pronounced To-gyat-yeta it means heave a long life or c'kemi (hi)A'Leamona - tél nìdõ (good day) pronounced tehl-neye-doeArabic - subbah-el-kheir (good morning), masaa-el-khair (good evening): note that Kh is pronounced from the back of the throat. mArHAbAn (Hello) pronounced Mar-ha-banArmenian - barev or parevAzerbaijani - salam (hello) pronounced Sa-lamBahamas - hello (formal), hi or heyello (informal), what you sayin', Buyh? (very informal - slang)Basque - kaixo (pronounced Kai-show), egun on (morning; pronounced egg-un own), gau on (night; pronounced gow own)Bavarian and Austrian German - grüß Gott (pronounced gruess gott), servus (informal; also means "goodbye"; pronounced zair-voos)Bengali - aas salamu alaay kum (In Botswana Dumeleng [formal]), wareng (Bangladesh [informal]), namaskar (In West Bengal, India)Bremnian - koali (pronounced kowalee)Bulgarian - zdravei, zdraveite (to many), zdrasti (informal), Dobro utro (morning), Dobar den (day), Dobar vecher (evening)Burmese - mingalarbaCambodian - Sour Sdey (informal), Jum Reap Sour (formal), good morning, Arun Sour Sdey, good afternoon Tivea Sour Sdey, good evening Sayoan Sour Sdey, good night Reatrey Sour Sdey, good bye Lea Hoy (informal), Jum Reap Lea (formal)Cape-Verdean Creole - oi, oláCatalan - hola (pronounced o-la), bon dia (pronounced bon Dee-ah)good morning, bona tarda (bona tahr-dah) good afternoon, bona nit (bona neet)good night. You can also say just "Bones (bo-nahs) to make it informal.Chamorro - hafa adai (hello/what's up?), hafa? (informal), howzzit bro/bran/prim/che'lu? (informal), sup (informal)and all other English greetingsChichewa - moni bambo! (to a male), moni mayi! 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(very informal, literally means "whats happening" or "whats up")Hindi - नमस्ते, namaste (pronounced na-mus-thei)Hungarian, Magyar - Jo napot (pronounced yoh naput; daytime; formal), szervusz (pronounced sairvoose; informal), szia (pronounced seeya; informal)Icelandic - góðan dag (formal; pronounced gothan dagg), hæ (informal)Igbo - nde-ewo (pronounced enday aywo), nna-ewo (pronounced enna wo)Indonesian - halo (hello), selamat pagi (morning), selamat siang (afternoon), selamat malam (evening)Italian - ciào (pronounced chow; informal; also means "goodbye"), buon giorno (pronounced bwohn geeornoh; good morning; formal), buon pomeriggio (pronounced bwohn pohmehreejeeoh; good afternoon; formal), buona sera (pronounced bbwoonah sehrah; good evening; formal)Japanese - おはよう ございます ohayoou gozaimasu (pronounced o-ha-yo (go-zai-mass); good morning), こんにちは konnichi WA (pronounced kong-nee-chee-WA; daytime or afternoon), こんばんは konbanwa (pronounced kong-ban-WA; evening); もし もし moshi moshi (pronounced moh-shee moh-shee; when calling/answering the phone); どうもう doumo (pronounced doh-moh; informal way of thanking/greeting, but means countless other things as well so only use when context makes sense)Jibberish - huthegelluthego, h-idiguh-el l-idiguh-o (formal), h-diguh-i (informal), h-idiguh-ow a-diguh-re y-idigah-ou? (meaning "how are you?")Jamaican(slang)- Yow Wah gwaan (pronounced WA-gwaan)Kanien'kéha (Mohawk) - kwe kwe (pronounced gway gway)Kannada - namaskaraKazakh - Salem (hello), Kalay zhagday (How are you?)Klingon - nuqneH? 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Qué tál, meaning "what's up", pronounced "kay tal".Sulka - marot (morning; pronounced mah-rote [rolled r and lengthened o], mavlemas (afternoon; v is pronounced as a fricative b), masegin (evening; g is pronounced as a fricative)Swahili - jambo, Habari (hello), Habari gani (How are you?)Swedish - tja (very informal; pronounced sha), hej (informal; pronounced hey), god dag (formal)Swiss German - hallo (informal), grüezi (formal, pronounced kind of grew-tsi), grüessech (informal, used in the capital "Berne" pronounced grewe-thech)Tagalog (Pilipino - Philippines) - Kumusta po kayo? (formal, means "How are you, sir or madam", pronounced "kuh-muh-stah poh kah-yoh"), Kumusta ka? (informal, means "how are you?", "kuh-muh-stah kah"). You can also add na when talking to someone you haven't see in a while, Kumusta na po kayo? or Kumusta ka na?. Magandang umaga po (Good morning, pronounced "mah-gan-dang oo-mah-gah poh"), Magandang hapon po (Good afternoon, "mah-gan-dang ha-pon poh"), Magandang gabi po (Good evening or night, "mah-gan-dang gah-beh poh"), Magandang tanghali po (good day, literally midday or noon, "mah-gan-dang tang-ha-leh poh"); NOTE: to make these informal greetings, drop po from the end and add the person's first name. Still, some people use words like mare or pare (very informal greeting, mare pronounced "mah-reh" for a close female friend; pare pronounced "pah-reh" for a close male friend). You may add it either before or after the greeting. Example, Mare, kumusta ka na? or Kumusta ka na, pare?Tahitian - ia oranaTamil - vanakkamTelugu- namaskaramTelugu - baagunnara (means "how are you?"; formal)Tetum (Timor - Leste) - bondia (morning), botarde (afternoon), bonite (evening)Thai - sawa Dee-ka (said by a female), sawa Dee-krap (said by a male)Tongan - malo e leleiTshiluba - moyoTsonga (South Africa) - minjhani (when greeting adults), kunjhani (when greeting your peer group or your juniors)Turkish - merhaba selam (formal), selam (Informal)Ukranian - dobriy ranok (formal; morning), dobriy den (formal; afternoon), dobriy vechir (formal; evening), pryvit (informal)Uzbek - Assalomu Alaykum (Formal) Salom(Informal) YMUng Tongue - Hello (This is a made-up language, like Pig latin. This is pronounced Hung-ee-lung-lung-oh.)Urdu - adaab ir salam (waley-kum)Vietnamese - xin chàoWelsh - shwmae (North Wales; pronounced shoe-my)OR HeloYiddish - sholem aleikhem (literally "may peace be unto you"), borokhim aboyem or gut morgn (morning), gutn ovnt (evening), gutn tog (day), gut shabbos (only used on the Sabbath)Zulu - sawubonaHope this helped :D


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