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Choosing to be a senator would be preferable, as it offers a broader platform for influence and the ability to shape long-term policies and legislation. Senators often have more stability and prestige, allowing for greater engagement in the governance of the state. While a consul praetor has significant power and military command, the role is more transient and focused on immediate issues. Ultimately, the lasting impact of a senator's decisions can forge the future direction of the republic.
What else can I help you with?
Was Julius Caesar a senator of rome?
No, he was the praetor of Rome. The second highest rank bestowed upon the Romans. He was also consul. However he was also a senator before he was any other public official. He came up through the ranks "in his year" as the Romans would say.
What two problems were there with the Roman consuls?
1. As Rome grew it became clear that 2 consuls were not enough to control all of the territory, but Romans were averse to change so they never wanted to create more than 2 consuls. 2. Because of the need for people to control the territory that Rome acquired, the position of praetor was created. At first it was understood that after serving a term as praetor you would become consul, but as there were more and more praetor positions created (ended up with 6 in total) not everyone who was a praetor could become consul since there was always only 2 positions
Roman official one rank below consul highest state official?
It would be the urban praetor. He was normally in charge of the city of Rome itself. If both counsuls were away all the responsibility for keeping order was his.
When a Roman consul would veto a matter in the senate who would it be?
do I even care
What were chief officials in the roman republic called?
Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.
Was Julius Caesar a senator of rome?
No, he was the praetor of Rome. The second highest rank bestowed upon the Romans. He was also consul. However he was also a senator before he was any other public official. He came up through the ranks "in his year" as the Romans would say.
What two problems were there with the Roman consuls?
1. As Rome grew it became clear that 2 consuls were not enough to control all of the territory, but Romans were averse to change so they never wanted to create more than 2 consuls. 2. Because of the need for people to control the territory that Rome acquired, the position of praetor was created. At first it was understood that after serving a term as praetor you would become consul, but as there were more and more praetor positions created (ended up with 6 in total) not everyone who was a praetor could become consul since there was always only 2 positions
Roman official one rank below consul highest state official?
It would be the urban praetor. He was normally in charge of the city of Rome itself. If both counsuls were away all the responsibility for keeping order was his.
Who belonged to the roman consul?
What consul do you mean? The ancient Romans had two meanings for the term consul. One meaning was one of the two elected officials who ran he government. The other, more widely used meaning, was a committee. Now this type of consul could be a legal consul, a family consul or a business consul. For example, if a marriage was being proposed, there would be a family consul and adult members of the family would get together and decide if the marriage was good for the two families involved. Any member of the family could belong to this consul. Similar consuls would occur involving business men an dthe financial or trade decisions they had to make.
When a Roman consul would veto a matter in the senate who would it be?
do I even care
Who suggested the laws for the roman republic?
Any member of the senate could propose a law in the Roman republic. This could be either a senator or a tribune or a praetor. However, weather the proposal would be debated and acted upon or ignored was a different matter. Many times suggestions were voted down or ignored completely.
How did veto balance power in the roman government?
They would have consul it
What is the salutation for a senator?
The proper salutation for a senator is "The Honorable [Full Name]," followed by their title, such as "United States Senator" or "Senator." For example, when addressing a letter, you would write "The Honorable John Smith, United States Senator." In conversation, you would refer to them as "Senator [Last Name]."
What were chief officials in the roman republic called?
Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.Normally the Romans would call their government officials by their names. The public offices did not have titles that went with them except during the time of the principate when all the emperors were known as Caesar, a title. The names of the offices of the elected officials were: Quaestor,Tribune of the Plebs, Aedile, Praetor and Consul.
What school did the senator attend?
That would depend on which senator you're talking about
What is a praetor's chair?
Today probably the most common reference to a "praetor's chair" is that found in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (Act I, Scene III), when Cassius, one of the conspirators, if not the main conspirator, plotting Caesar's assassination, instructs Cinna, a co-conspirator, to "take this paper, And look you lay it in the praetor's chair, Where Brutus may but find it."At the time of the Roman Republic and into the time of the Roman Empire, the administration of justice was the responsibility of a curule magistracy with imperium (the power vested by the state in the magistrate to do what he considers to be in the best interests of the state). Known as a praetorship, this was an extremely high office ranking only just below the office of consul in the cursus honorum; the sequential order of public offices.The appointment was said to be a curule one because, as well as wearing the purple-bordered toga - the toga praetexta -signifying his rank and status, when hearing substantive cases, the praetor would sit on the sella curulis, a special seat, and a further symbol of the praetor's elevated rank and status. Traditionally made of or veneered with ivory, with curved legs forming a wide X, no back, and low arms,the praetor's chair would stand upon a tribunal (from the Latin, tribūnal, tribūnālis), a raised platform expressly erected for that purpose; to further emphasise the praetor's importance.To explain the Shakespearean reference: In 44BCE, the year of Julius Caesar's assassination, Mark Anthony had been elected one of the two consuls of Rome. This was the highest legal administrative office in the Roman government, second only to Caesar himself. Cassius clearly believed that leaving a communication on the Praetor's chair minimised any risk of compromising the assassination plot or revealing the identities of those complicit in the plot.
In ancient Rome what would happen if you were a Christian?
What happens is nothing after consul Constantain, however Before Nero was first consul who persecuted christians in 100 AD, or 200 AD
