The Romans enforced their laws by the urban police or the "vigilis" and they were made or enacted by the senate and the Roman people. After the establishment of the principate, the emperor "suggested" laws to the senate which always passed.
Well, necessarily. It isn't "who" enforced laws. But you have to identify which era of Rome are you referring to. During the Roman Republic, the Senate was really the chief and most likely passed laws. However, during the Roman Empire, the king/ruler enforced and passed laws.
they are made by the legislature.but they are enforced by the prime minister and by the people.mostly they are enforced by the laeder.
Laws that call for punishments or fines are 'enforced' laws.
The Laws are enforced by the pharoah and the gods
elected representatives i believe
because they did not find the laws enforced
The southerners enforced these laws
because
Laws are passed and enforced like they are in any part of the world.
they did not
Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.Rome ruled its new conquests under Roman law which was enforced by the army.
Most laws aren't enforced.