How did Roman society change during the Late Republic?

Answer 1

First of all, remember that the Roman Empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

Answer 2

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.

Answer 3

First of all, remember that the Roman empire did not start with Augustus. Rome had an empire for hundreds of years before the "empire" that is mistakenly thought to have been founded by Augustus. During the early empire the form of government of the Romans was the republic, while in the later empire the form of government was the principate. During the early empire citizens were more concerned with government and the good of the state as they had voting rights. During the later part of the empire citizens seemed to be more concerned with personal gain as opposed to the well-being of the state.

Answer 4

In the republic and the early empire, Roman citizenship was something special. It was a privilege and something to aspire to. However, in the later empire, when everyone freeborn was a citizen (thanks to Caracalla), it had lost is value. People no longer had to perform duties for the state in order to be recognized as a Roman citizen, and most importantly, the army lost many of its best auxiliary volunteers, as citizenship was a reward that the auxiliaries received upon their retirement and an incentive for many to join the army.