The upper class in ancient Rome did not have any special rights. All Roman citizens had the same rights and everybody was equal under the Roman law. The upper class had more political power due to its wealth and status.
In ancient Rome the Patricians were the established ruling class while the Plebians were the common people
People in Ancient Egypt lived in houses, the size depending on their wealth and class. They lived along the river. They slept in special rooms, in the sitting room, or on the roof.
The lowest class of people in ancient Egypt were slaves.
For the most part, Roman law was based on the idea of personal rights. The emphasis here is personal rights, not universal rights. Remember that ancient Rome was a class structured society and the classes had different sets of conduct or "rights".
The people in the lowest class were enslaved people
A tribune is a special judge that makes laws that protect lower class plebians and all their rights. These people take care of them and keep them governmentally updated. Hope this helps! A person you don't know
Yes, they lived in the city of Rome. The Plebeians were a class of people in ancient Rome, who started out poor and without many rights, but over the years became a powerful political class.
Middle class people in ancient Athens were called metics
In ancient Rome the Patricians were the established ruling class while the Plebians were the common people
People in Ancient Egypt lived in houses, the size depending on their wealth and class. They lived along the river. They slept in special rooms, in the sitting room, or on the roof.
The lowest class of people in ancient Egypt were slaves.
The top social class in ancient Chinese societies was typically occupied by nobles and priests. They were the only ones allowed to join this class of people.
The kind of people who are deemed to have responsibilities but not rights. Perhaps the new slave-class.
peasants
For the most part, Roman law was based on the idea of personal rights. The emphasis here is personal rights, not universal rights. Remember that ancient Rome was a class structured society and the classes had different sets of conduct or "rights".
No. Only the higher class people got education.
Sort of. The ancient Jews had a priestly class and a "teacher" class, but most people were not in either group.