One of Diocletian's reforms was the tetrarchy (rule by four). He appointed fellow general Maximian as co-emperor. Maximian took overall control of the western part of the empire, while Diocletian took overall control of the eastern part. Then these two men became senior emperors (Augusti) with the creation of two junior emperors (Caesars) who were subordinates of the Augusti. The empire was subdivided into four praetorian provinces, each headed by one of the tetrarchs.
Another reform was administrative. Diocletian more than doubled the number of provinces by subdividing them in order to curtail the power of the governors (who were potential usurpers) and make tax collection and the enforcement of the law more efficient. He grouped the provinces under twelve dioceses headed by a vicarious (vicars, deputies of the praetorian prefect) which in turn were grouped under four praetorian prefectures. He reduced the main role of the governors to that of presiding over the lower courts. The higher courts were now presided over by the vicars. Their military command was taken away from them. Diocletian separated civilian and military power by creating new military commanders, the duces (dukes) which were separate from the civil service (previously the governors also commanded the troops in the provinces). The duces sometimes headed troops in two or three provinces. Tax collection, previously assigned to the procurators (juniors of the governors) was assigned to the governors and to the vicars.
Diocletian also increased the size of the bureaucracy, probably doubling it from 15,000 to 30,000. This was a disproportionately high number given the population of the empire at the time. Half of this was provincial and diocesan officials. The other held were the staff of the praetorian prefects, the imperial court and grain supply officials and officials from
The imperial court was highly structured. It was organised in different departments headed by magistri (magisters). There were legal advisers and two treasurers, one of the public treasuries and one for the imperial estates.
Social reform: he made it so that the emperors were respected and awed again
Military reforms: He got rid of the field armies
Administrative reforms: he separated the civil leaders from the military leaders
Tax reforms: he created a standardized tax system where taxes were established on the basis of how many workers were in an area and how productive the land was
political reforms: established a tetrarchy because the empire was too big for one person to run
religious reforms: persecuted christians in the Great Persecution
Price reforms: issued a price edict declaring the maximum price that a product could be sold for
Social reform in reestablishing the importance of the imperials, tax reforms in a standardized tax system, military reforms in abolishing the field armies, political reforms in establishing a tetrarchy, administrative reforms in separating the civil leaders from the military leaders
Diocletian split the empire into four rulerships trying to make the governing of the massive empire more manageable. He also tried price controls which did not work.
Diocletian introduced reforms that were not supported by the people.
Political Reforms in Russia was made by the kremlin. and now putin pretty much controls the polictal reforms in russia
You need to specify which reforms you are referring to if you want to make it possible to answer you question.
There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.There were actually two emperors in the year 284. One was Carinus, and the other was Diocletian who overthrew him.
He established a limited democracy.
There were two reforms that occurred as a result of the Mexican revolution. These reforms were economical and political reconstruction of central authority.
31 B.C. January 32
Locke and Rousseau were the two philosophers that led to social, political, and economic reforms.
Solon made political reforms in Athens.
Labor reform, format for elections
Your question is rather vague. If you are referring to the Romans, it was the emperor Diocletian.
The views of Karl Marx and John Stuart Mill led to social, political, and economic reforms. Marx's writings on capitalism and class struggle inspired socialist and communist movements, while Mill's advocacy for individual freedoms and utilitarianism influenced social policies like labor laws and suffrage rights.
Diocletian introduced reforms that were not supported by the people.
Diocletian was a Roman Emperor who reformed Roman policies to fix the perceived problems of the time. Many of these reforms improved the empire for a time or persisted until the fall of the empire
Diocletian's successors continued his policy of State control of the empire's economy. His division of the empire into two parts helped set up the long existence of the Byzantine empire in the East. In the long run however, Diocletian's reforms, slowed down, but could not prevent the western half of the empire to survive.
One of the great leaders of Ancient Rome, Diocletian served as Emperor in the years 284 to 305 AD (or, CE). While engaging in numerous social, political, and military reforms during his reign, the government of Rome remained an absolutist one, where final power rested in the hands of the supreme emperor (or, as Diocletian eventually arranged, co-emperors) at the top of the complex bureaucratic and legal administration that enforced imperial policies.
The muckrakers prepared the way for political reforms by exposing corruption and then writing about it for the public to read.