How did the government of the prinicpate of Augustus Caesar differ from that of the roman republic?

Answer 1

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.

Answer 2

The Roman Republic was a form of government while the Roman empire was a political entity. They were/are not the same. Rome was an empire while it was a republic. When the republic collapsed, it became the principate, not the empire.

The government of the republic was one in which the officials were elected by the citizens. The government of the principate was a one man rule. Although the so-called emperor kept the republican officials and many of the republican methods of governing, the final determination of a law or resolution was either accepted or rejected by him.

Answer 3

Although Augustus kept the outward appearance of the republic, he concentrated the important powers in himself, especially the honor of being a perpetual tribune. In this way, the senate had limited authority, while the supreme authority rested with Augustus.