answersLogoWhite

0

They are refered to as citizens of the first class.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What two groups did not have rights as citizens?

Neither slaves nor freedmen had rights as citizens in ancient Rome.


What is the government in which citizens have voting rights in rome?

senate


What did The Fourteenth Amendment Constitution established?

Full rights of citizens, regardless of color


What specific right enjoyed by full citizens was denied to partial citizens as Rome expanded?

A specific right of a full citizen of Rome that was not granted to partial citizens was the right to hold public office.


Who had few rights in Rome?

All Roman citizens had equal rights. Slaves, being someone else's property, had no rights.


Who had right in Rome?

All Roman citizens had equal rights. Slaves, being someone else's property, had no rights.


Do the American citizens in Puerto Rico have full voting rights?

True.


What answer choices identifies important rights of the citizens of Rome?

all citizens had the right to a fair trial but only male roman citizens could vote and run for office


What answers choices identifies important rights of the citizens of Rome?

all citizens had the right to a fair trial but only male roman citizens could vote and run for office


One of the great contributions of Rome to political philosophy was the idea of?

One of the great contributions of Rome, if not the greatest, was the concept of the personal rights of citizens.


What documents gave rights to the citizens of rome?

No documents gave rights to the citizens because they did not have a written constitution. Instead, they relied on "the way of the elders," or ancestral custom and precedent. This situation is similar to the common law of England. Therefore, the rights of citizens were written in several separate pieces of legislation.


How did Rome's treatment of conquered people in Greece differ from that in Italy?

Rome treated conquered people in Italy as full Roman citizens with the right to vote. In territories furhter from Rome, conquered people were given the status as "half-citizen". They enjoyed all the rights of a Roman citizen except the privilage to vote.