The U.S. government is often considered more democratic than ancient Rome due to its emphasis on universal suffrage and individual rights. While Rome had a republic with elected officials, voting was limited to a small portion of the population, primarily male citizens, excluding women, slaves, and non-citizens. In contrast, the U.S. Constitution and subsequent amendments have established a framework for broader participation, allowing all citizens, regardless of gender or race, to vote. Additionally, modern checks and balances, civil liberties, and the rule of law further enhance the democratic nature of the U.S. system compared to Rome's more oligarchic elements.
Judea was a province of Rome in 26 AD and thus was controlled by Rome. Its government was somewhat democratic, but answered to the Roman emperor, who was Tiberius.
they left rome and rome didnt know what tot do?
Rome is a city in Italy. The leader of Italy is the leader of Rome.
senate
no
Rome was never democratic.
its either Ancient Rome or Ancient Greece
the roman republic had a democratic government in that there was a senate and it was indirect autocratic sort of democracy as Rome was divided into castes and they were majorly military statesmen but rome during the ceasers was not so democratic as the powers of the senate were limited and at the mercy of the ceaser
If you are looking for what type of goverment system Ancient Rome had, then this would be a Republic, where citizens elected officials, that would create the law. In theory, yes, this would make Athens more democratic.
Judea was a province of Rome in 26 AD and thus was controlled by Rome. Its government was somewhat democratic, but answered to the Roman emperor, who was Tiberius.
The Roman government is considered neither a success nor a failure.
The Roman government is considered neither a success nor a failure.
The Roman government is considered neither a success nor a failure.
Rome is a city, not a country; it is the capital of Italy which is a democratic country.
Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".
Rome did not have a democratic ideal. She never had a true democratic system of government. Democracy was a Greek concept.
Cicero is considered Rome's greatest public speaker. He was a writer and political leader. He argued against Dictatorship and for limited government.