Everyone who was born into a Roman family was a Roman citizen. Foreigners were not Roman citizens. In the 1st century AD the various peoples of Italy were granted Roman citizenship. Prior to 212 AD the conquered peoples in the Roman Empire were not Roman citizens. In that year the emperor Caracalla extended Roman citizenship to all the free men ion the empire. Slaves were not given citizenship. Before this, the Romans often granted Roman citizenship to elite men of their allies or conquered peoples who showed loyalty to Rome.
A non-citizen who entered the Roman military was called an auxiliary, and , obviously, would join the ranks of the auxiliares.
A system that protects the rights of citizens from government abuse. Elements of this system include that all people, even government officals, must abide by the laws; laws must be published; laws must be written clearly and laws should not command the impossibles.poeple, government, business, and other groups agree to follow the law.
Direct Democracies
There were heaps of laws in ancient Rome, and in fact, some countries base their legal system on Rome's. (Not exactly the same of course, but similar.) Citizens were given privileges but slaves didn't. Punishments were harsh, but the Romans generally were able to rule with stability, unless, of course, there was a rebellion or a power struggle. But generally, the law in Ancient Rome helped keep things in order.
There was Ancient Rome before present day Rome right? So - eventually, Ancient Rome started slipping away and archeologists just built over Anciet Rome. That kept happening until they had present day Rome and Ancient Rome - but Ancient Rome was underground
Today? Yes, as all cities have taxes. In ancient Rome, however, Roman citizens were not taxed, only the non-citizens in the provinces.
Tunics and togas were the standards of dress for Roman citizens. Non-citizens wore the tunic and a cloak of some type.
Citizens.
Citizens of ancient Rome wore togas.
Please clarify what you mean by "daily citizens".
In ancient Rome the auxiliaries were extra troops added to a Roman army. They were mostly cavalry and were generally non-citizens levied from the provinces.
Rome.
Yes, they did.
A non-citizen who entered the Roman military was called an auxiliary, and , obviously, would join the ranks of the auxiliares.
Only male citizens
Neither slaves nor freedmen had rights as citizens in ancient Rome.
Toga