What factor enabled Julius Caesar to triumph in the civil war?

Answer 1

The Roman system of government was proving to be inadequate to deal with the crises which the state was facing. In the previous generation, strong men with good military credentials like Marius and Sulla dominated the government, and Sulla set a precedent for Caesar to seize power by marching his army on Rome. Caesar and Pompey were both strong men of this kind, as were Antony and Augustus in the following generation. Caesar's rise to power was only part of the slow transition from republic to empire.
The Roman Republic had been in turmoil for a century, with grandees trying to dominate. He formed a triumvirate to counter this, served as consul and then procunsul, eventually having to resort to warfare to defeat those still seeking to overthrow him.

Answer 2

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Answer 3

Julius Caesar rose to power following the "cursus honorum" or "course of honor", which was the legal and proper way for a man to gain political prominence. It meant that he was elected to all the necessary offices in their proper order and at his proper age. Caesar also had the bonus of having a magnetic personality and was also a great public speaker which helped to propel him upward. After his consulship he was sent to Gaul where he gained more public acclaim (he wrote his version of the war in Gaul and had it published back in Rome, in order to keep himself in the public eye). It was after the subjugation of Gaul that he started the civil war that gave him his dictatorships, which gave him supreme power.

Answer 4

all of the people in the village acting feeble and sheepish