DIRECT DEMOCRACY
No one in the US adopted all of the political ideas of the Romans. The fathers were inspired by the Roman Republic, but did not adopt the ideas of this republic because this political system applied to an ancient society, which was totally different. They were strongly influenced by Montesquieu, am 18th century French philosopher , rather than the Roman political system.
DIRECT DEMOCRACY
This question cannot be answered without knowing what the listed ideas are.
Roman numerals of which are found on dollar bills in the form of MDCCLXXVI = 1776
Since the Roman Empire had ceased to exist long before the US came into existence in the late 18th century, I would argue that the US did not adopt anything from the Romans, at least not directly. Of course, the Romans did influence the British, who in turn were the main influence on the US. But there are lots of things that were not adopted from the Romans, even indirectly by way of the British. Several of America's favorite crops, including corn and potatoes, were unknown to the Roman Empire, for example.
The political ideals that the US took from the Romans were a codified law system and representative government. Ancient Rome had a representation system where senators voted for their areas. Rome was too spread out for Athenian democracy.
Some of the political and legal ideas contained in the declaration of independence in the US constitution and the French Declaration of the Rights of Man are philosophical and political rights.
work to get candidates elected to political offices
The U.S. adopted many political ideals from the Romans, such as republicanism, the rule of law, and civic virtue. However, the U.S. did not adopt the Roman practice of dictatorship, where a single leader could hold absolute power, especially during times of crisis. Instead, the U.S. Constitution establishes a system of checks and balances to prevent any one branch of government from gaining too much power.
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Democracy