No, Cicero was one of Rome's greatest orators. He was basically a lawyer. He rose to the rank of counsul, and was a staunch supporter of the republic. He lived at the time of Julius Caesar, years before the idea of "emperor" was ever imagined.
Rome ruled Pompeii. However, judging by the election posters that were uncovered in Pompeii, their local government ha an election system identical with the one in Rome. Their highest local officials were the "dumverii". Their authority was limited to the city and they did not have imperium.
The roman government body had to be in agreement before any law could be passed was the consul. A consul served in the highest elected political office of the Roman Republic, and the consulship was considered the highest level of the cursus honorum.
Roman consul of political figures :)
Yes
A consul was the highest elected office under the Roman Empire. They were the head of the government.
No, Cicero was one of Rome's greatest orators. He was basically a lawyer. He rose to the rank of counsul, and was a staunch supporter of the republic. He lived at the time of Julius Caesar, years before the idea of "emperor" was ever imagined.
power of veto
cicero
cicero
consul
Rome ruled Pompeii. However, judging by the election posters that were uncovered in Pompeii, their local government ha an election system identical with the one in Rome. Their highest local officials were the "dumverii". Their authority was limited to the city and they did not have imperium.
Cincinnatus
They would have consul it
consul
The roman government body had to be in agreement before any law could be passed was the consul. A consul served in the highest elected political office of the Roman Republic, and the consulship was considered the highest level of the cursus honorum.
To lead business in the Senate for a year. To command a part of the army. To take on a province as pro-consul after his year.