senator...
There was no specific official chosen to represent the upper class of Roman citizens. All the elected officials were supposed to represent all ranks of citizens equally, or at least give the appearance of doing so. If he did not, he would never get elected to any other office. However there was a pair of aediles, called the curule aediles who were chosen from the patrician class. They were the ones who were in charge of the public games, e Ludi Romani and the Megalerses.
A member of a class of Serfs, intermediate between slaves and citizens
Spartans, who were full citizens who could vote. Perioeci, who are free but not full citizens and could not vote. Helots, the slave class, were owned by Spartans and could not vote (naturally).
To be a citizen in Rome, could only be men. Women and slaves were not citizens. Nobody what class you were, plebeians or patricians, if you were a man, you were considered a citizen of Rome.
People of little wealth or standing were commonly called plebians, rich people on the other hand were called Patricians
Depends on what the political system of which state you are talking about. In a monarchy, it is the king and his cohorts. In and oligarchy, it is the oligarchs/aristocrats. In a democracy it is the citizens.
cenatry?
Senator
The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.The elected officials who were supposed to represent the lower classes were the tribunes.
keep women from becoming second class citizens, among other things.
A patrician is not an office in government, but a social class. The patrician was someone who owned a large amount of land and was of "honorable" birth. Being a social class you could not be elected to be a patrician.
During the Roman Republic the consuls were the two annually elected heads of the city and the army. They were elected by the Assembly of the Soldiers (Comitia Centuriata). They were meant to run the city onbehalfof all Roman citizens. At thebeginningof the Republic they were from the patrician upper class and defended the interest of this class. However, the Conflict of the Orders soon developed. This was a conflict between patricians and plebeians (commoners) which lasted for 200 years. This led to power-sharing between patricians and rich plebeians, with the latter being given access to the seats of the senate, somepriesthoods, and the offices of state, including the consulship. In 367 BC the Lex (law) Licinia Sextiaprovidedthat in every year one of the consul had to be a plebeian.
Merchants in feudal Japan were considered lower class citizens because their item(s) wasn't made by them, they were made by someone else.
No they were the lowest class citizens.
The upper class of Roman citizens really did not have to have a particular official to represent them. They were the only ones wealthy enough to get elected to public office in the first place, and in the second place, the upper class was the class who had to give up power to the lower class. However there were still two positions filled by the upper classes: that of Curule Aedile and in the mid to late republic one consul was a patrician while his partner was a plebeian.
The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.The ancient Romans did not have two houses of government during the republic. They had the senate and the elected officials. The regular citizens were the voters who elected the officials. They were called the Assemblies but were not exclusively middle-classed citizens. The wealthy had voting rights too.
Athens had citizens as the upper class Sparta's upper class was called equals not citizens.
Second Class Citizens was created in 2013-01.