The Roman government lost the support of the people due to a combination of political corruption, economic inequality, and social unrest. Widespread corruption among politicians undermined public trust, while the growing wealth gap between the elite and the poor led to discontent. Additionally, frequent wars and military failures placed a heavy burden on the populace, exacerbating their grievances. These factors contributed to a decline in civic pride and loyalty to the state.
Prohibition was badly enforced, eventually causing people to lose respect for the law.
see the "related link"
go
Because the government couldn't collect taxes on illegally produced alcoholic beverages.
Because the opinions of the people will affect the public officials' careers and help then know how to help the people they serve.
Yess
The Roman Pensants lost interest in government because of the wide spread disease and famine.
voice in government
The draft.
Because there is not enough money to support all of the people working there so the people lose their jobs.
There is no record of the government losing money during the fall of the western part of the Roman empire (the eastern part of this empire continued to exist for 1,000 years).
The people were sold into slavery and retired Roman military veterans were settled there.
I feel that are worried because they will lose money that we have to pay to the government. because if people start dying that means the government loses people people pay fore things like taxes.
Wpa
people would lose their savings if their banks went out of business
You make me lose hope. Democracy seems to ring a bell.
First off, they could not get enough votes from officials against lynching. Also, they did not want to lose the support from those who supported. IF these people turned on the government, then future progressive legislation would be much harder to pass. You can compare it to Lincoln's decision to not pass anti-slavery laws during that era. He did not want to lose the support of the southern officials.