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The ordinary Roman citizen let their elected officials and the senate handle their foreign affairs for the same reasons that we, today, let our elected officials handle foreign affairs -- its their job. Rome was a republic in which the citizens voted and elected people to speak for them the same as our elected officials are supposed to do today.
They didn't have rights, they had responsibilities, as opposed to ours today who reap perks and perquisites.
A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.
republic, rule by constitution enforced by elected officials Democracy BY: AVNI MEHTA
Women hold 17 percent of the Senate seats. Women also hold 16.8 percent of seats in the House of Representatives.
As Of Today The Newly Elected Officers Of Malabon Are: Mayor- Tito Senen Oreta ---- Vice Mayor- Arnold D. Vicencio---- Congressman- Ricky Sandoval THERE'S MORE TO COME!!!
There is absolutely no education requirement for elected officials in the federal government. In fact it used to be somewhat common for elected officials to have no formal education whatsoever. For example Abraham Lincoln had virtually no formal education, although he was by and large self educated and was extremely well read. However most elected officials today have a four year degree, but again they are not required to even have a high school diploma. For further information refer to Article I and II of the US Constitution. There are currently 537 elected officials in the United States Government. 435 Members of the US House of Representatives 100 Senators 1 President 1 Vice President The only requirements for these offices are: Age, Citizenship, Time living in the United States, and for Congressmen they must reside in the state in which they represent. Each office has it's own separate requirements.
On November 3, 1868, John W Menard was elected as the 1st black man in Congress.
No, Japanese shoguns do not exist today. The shogunate system, which was a form of military government led by shoguns, was abolished in the late 19th century during the Meiji Restoration. Since then, Japan has transitioned to a constitutional monarchy, and the role of the emperor is largely ceremonial. Today, Japan is governed by a parliamentary system with elected officials.
Teenage drinking in the United States has long been a concern of government officials, police, and parents alike. For more information on this matter look at teens.drugabuse.gov.
50 percent of the teens are pregnant today!
about 40% is black but alot of immigrant came from other countries in 1900's because of wars and mix with blacks so its mixtures other races now but still 40% black today .I'm black and live in Cairo. you can still see the black features in many mix race egyptians today so 40% black and about 60% mixed races