Julius Caesar extended certain rights to foreign citizens, notably by granting them Roman citizenship, which was a significant privilege. This move aimed to integrate conquered peoples and foster loyalty to Rome. Additionally, he allowed foreign citizens to participate in Roman political life, including holding certain offices, which helped to solidify his power and expand Roman influence. Overall, these actions were part of his broader strategy to unify the Roman Empire and enhance its administration.
No, Julius Caesar did not allow women to vote. During his time in ancient Rome, voting rights were limited to male citizens, and women were excluded from participating in the political process. The Roman Republic and subsequently the Roman Empire maintained these restrictions, and it wasn't until much later in history that women gained the right to vote in various societies.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," Brutus is particularly suspicious of Mark Antony's intentions following Caesar's assassination. He worries that Antony may seek revenge or manipulate the situation to his advantage, especially since Antony had a close relationship with Caesar. Brutus ultimately decides to allow Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral, believing it will demonstrate their honorable motives, but this decision proves to be a grave mistake.
At the opening of the scene in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus is grappling with the moral implications of assassinating Caesar. He questions whether it is better for Rome to eliminate a potential tyrant or to allow Caesar to gain power and jeopardize the Republic's freedom. Brutus is torn between his loyalty to Caesar as a friend and his duty to protect Rome from tyranny. This internal conflict highlights his struggle between personal feelings and political responsibility.
No. The Greeks were too he-man to allow that. However, Cleopatra was of Greek descent, but she ruled Egypt, and only because an invading Roman named Julius Caesar deposed her brother and placed her on the throne.
Only two states in the U.S. allow citizens to directly vote on public issuses.
No, Julius Caesar did not allow women to vote. During his time in ancient Rome, voting rights were limited to male citizens, and women were excluded from participating in the political process. The Roman Republic and subsequently the Roman Empire maintained these restrictions, and it wasn't until much later in history that women gained the right to vote in various societies.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," Brutus is particularly suspicious of Mark Antony's intentions following Caesar's assassination. He worries that Antony may seek revenge or manipulate the situation to his advantage, especially since Antony had a close relationship with Caesar. Brutus ultimately decides to allow Antony to speak at Caesar's funeral, believing it will demonstrate their honorable motives, but this decision proves to be a grave mistake.
The Lupercalia, an ancient festival whose main event involved naked men racing through the streets and women trying to touch them to make themselves fertile. Mark Antony participates in this in Shakespeare's play; he is instructed to allow Caesar's wife to touch him.
In Act 1 of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, the lines reflecting unrest in Rome include Marullus's admonishment of the commoners for celebrating Caesar's triumph over Pompey, saying, "You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things!" This highlights the division among the citizens. Additionally, Cassius's remark, "I have seen tempests when the wind would not allow them to stay," suggests a brewing conflict, while Brutus's concern about Caesar's rising power indicates fears of tyranny: "I do fear the people choose Caesar for their king." Together, these lines illustrate the tension and discontent simmering in Roman society.
At the opening of the scene in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus is grappling with the moral implications of assassinating Caesar. He questions whether it is better for Rome to eliminate a potential tyrant or to allow Caesar to gain power and jeopardize the Republic's freedom. Brutus is torn between his loyalty to Caesar as a friend and his duty to protect Rome from tyranny. This internal conflict highlights his struggle between personal feelings and political responsibility.
No. The Greeks were too he-man to allow that. However, Cleopatra was of Greek descent, but she ruled Egypt, and only because an invading Roman named Julius Caesar deposed her brother and placed her on the throne.
A US citizen can legally open a bank account with the Philippine National Bank after filling out and submitting special paperwork required of US citizens. Many foreign banks are no longer willing to open accounts for citizens of the United States due to passage of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA). The paperwork and reporting requirements required by foreign banks that allow US citizens to open bank accounts are so onerous that many banks simply refuse to open accounts for US citizens. In addition, there are severe penalties for both the banks and US citizens who inadvertently or deliberately violate the rules and regulations imposed by FATCA.
If you meant 'what form' - it's a democratic government.
Well Julius Caesar's grandnephew, Octavian created a triumvirate(3 people in government with equal power), Those three people were Octavian, Mark Anthony, and Marcus Lepidus. Lepidus was bribed and forced into retirement by Octavian... Octavian wanted to get all the power. Then, Mark Anthony married Cleopatra,Queen of Egypt,and Octavian won a war they did and chased Mark Anthony to Egypt, then Cleopatra pretended to die and Mark thought she was dead, so he killed himself, then Cleopatra killed herself after seeing that Mark was dead, Romeo and Juliet story! :)
No
Only two states in the U.S. allow citizens to directly vote on public issuses.
Norway does not allow its citizens to hold dual citizenship. Meaning, a foreign citizen who wants to become a Norwegian citizen, must renounce their previous nationality if they can. Likewise, Norwegian citizens who wish to become citizens of another country, must renounce their Norwegian citizenship.The only cases that Norway would allow dual citizenship would be:A foreigner who wants to become a Norwegian citizen but cannot renounce their previous nationality for certain reasons (e.g. their country does not allow them or they should go through hardships of taxes or military service to give up their nationality)A child born to a Norwegian and a foreign parent would be allowed to hold dual citizenship of both unless the other nationality prevents the child from doing so.