It was a broadly-based oligarchy, with three assemblies, each of which covered different areas of governance - Centuriate Assembly, formed up under arms by centuries to vote (war and peace); Tribal Assembly, formed up by tribes (other matters); Plebeian Assembly (Patricains exclded to even things up if you coulnt get your way in the Tribal Assembly).
The Senate did the executive work, calling the appropriate assemblies where necessery.
No women, slaves or non-citizens.
Under Julius Caesar's rule Rome was still a republic. However he appropriated more and more power to himself.
Ancient Rome obviously. Julius Caesar ended the Roman Republic.
Julius Caesar was assassinated because he had amassed too much power. It was against the principles of the republic for one man to have complete control as Caesar had. The assassins thought that they were saving the government by killing Caesar.
It was Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar was a dictator in ancient Rome.
No, he was a Classical Roman.
When Julius Caesar ruled the ancient Roman empire it was a dictatorship.
Ancient Rome obviously. Julius Caesar ended the Roman Republic.
Julius Caesar was assassinated because he had amassed too much power. It was against the principles of the republic for one man to have complete control as Caesar had. The assassins thought that they were saving the government by killing Caesar.
It was Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar was a dictator in ancient Rome.
No, he was a Classical Roman.
Both Octavian and Julius Caesar wanted a strong central government which could gain control over the provinces and end Rome's political and administrative disarray.
the government was chaotic
No- Achilles is a figment of mythology, but Julius Caesar is an actual figure from ancient Roman times.
Before Julius Caesar took control in 48BC, the Roman Empire was not ruled by the Emperor but by two consuls who were elected by the citizens of Rome. Rome was then known as a Republic.
Before and after the rise and fall of Gaius Julius Caesar as Dictator, the Romans used a republican form of government, although prior to Caesar's rise to power it was a theoretically democratic republic, whilst afterwards, there was constant conflict over who should gain control, as Caesar had.
Ancient Rome