no
It is one of the seven hills of Rome.
It's true that only Ancient Rome were themselves.
The two are totally different and are not comparable. Roman civilisation ended some 1,300 years before the creation of the US. We are talking about totally different times, society and politics. Moreover, the Romans had three different forms of government over the 1,200 years of their history: a monarchy for 244 years (753 B.C.-509 B.C.), a republic for 482 years (509 B.C.-27 B.C.) and rule by emperors for 503 years (27 B.C.-476 A.D.)
Not to steal
one foot
Spartacus was one.
Their are Constitutional Republics (The US is one) and Monarchy Republics (The UK is one).
Th city of Rome during the Roman Empire was the largest in the ancient world. It had a population of one million.
There were actually three Roman Republics in history. The first one was the longest lasing one (509-27 BC) and was the system of government the ancient Romans had for 482 years. The second one (1798--1799) was a client sate set up when Napoleon invaded Italy and took over the Papal States. This was a territory which was ruled by the Popes and covered a large part of central Italy as well as the city of Rome. This republic was proclaimed by one of Napoleon's generals. The third one lasted for four months in 1849 and was a rebellion against the Papal government. In the first of these republics, the Roman citizens were the inhabitants of Rome who had citizenship rights. In the other two republics, the people who lived in the Papal States witched from being subjects of Pope to being citizens with the right to vote.
tribunal
No
The Senate