shut up who cares
the senate usually made civil laws
Because considering the size and population that the laws of Rome covered there could never be agreement on the the law if there was no central reference point to refer to when a legal decision had to be made.
Some of the early strengths of ancient Rome was its citizen military. Land owners in ancient Rome were recruited into the legions for the purpose of defending Rome. A citizen army has a large stake in the outcomes of battles and wars as their own families and their property were at stake. Another strength was ancient Rome's legal system. It made the Roman laws fair by having many of the key laws in writing. This made enforcing the laws by judges less subjective as unlike before all Romans could read the laws.
some laws of Rome were no stealing, and face your consequence's and alot of modern day rules and laws
All the laws were important (at least for a time) in Rome. That's why they were called laws.
Rome's first set of written laws is called The Twelve Tables.
Because considering the size and population that the laws of Rome covered there could never be agreement on the the law if there was no central reference point to refer to when a legal decision had to be made.
Ancient Rome's laws are very similar to the ones we have today. The rules were all put in the Twelve Tables. The subjects were courts and trials, debts, rights of fathers over the family, legal guardianship and inheritance, buying and owning things, rights to land, laws about injuring others, public laws, sacred laws, and Supplements I & II.
Rome's first written laws were called the twelve tables.
ancient Rome
Rome handled their difficulties with Laws
Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.