The Roman senate did not make the laws; it was the Roman people who voted and passed the laws. All the senate could do, legally, was to pass resolutions and to propose laws which were then given to the voting assemblies. At any rate, the senate met in various places over its history. Ideally, it met in the curia or senate house, but the darn thing seemed to be always burning down and the senate had to meet in a temple that was large enough to accommodate them. Pompey solved the problem by giving the senate a built in meeting place in his theater although at the time the senate had a meeting place. However during the riot at Caesar's funeral it burnt down---again.
In the Early Republic laws were proposed by the consuls who put most of them to the vote of the assembly of the tribes (comitia tributa) and some of them to the vote of the assembly of the soldiers (comitia centuriata). These laws were called Leges comitalis because the name for an assembly was comitia. By the Mid Republic the main proposers of laws were the plebeian tribunes who put them to the vote of the plebeian council. These were called plebiscites, the name of the resolutions of the plebeian council.
Senate Consuls Assembly
The president can negotiate treaties, but they must be ratified by the senate to go into effect. He can appoint ambassadors, and they also must be approved by the senate.
The leaders of the Roman Republic were referred to as "consuls." Consuls were elected annually and served as the highest ranking magistrates in the Roman Republic. They were responsible for leading the government, commanding the military, and overseeing the administration of justice. The Roman Republic had two consuls who shared power and could veto each other's decisions.
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Calpurnia has experienced a prophetic dream that warns of impending danger. Out of concern for her, Caesar initially decides not to go to the senate. When he tells Decius this, he is mocked. He shrewdly questions Caesar about what the people might think of his decision not to go to the senate based on a woman's fears.
Yes they did keep slaves if you want to check go to http:/www.unrv.com/culture /roman-slavery.php
Senate Consuls Assembly
he didn't make laws he just stated that what he says go's
A bill is submitted by either the house or the senate. In order for a bill to pass it must first go before the House and senate for approval, both receive a copy of the proposed bill, make changes and send it to a joint conference committee where it is check for inconsistencies in both copies, if their is none it is sent to the president for a signature or veto.
A bill, such as the cap and trade carbon bill, has to go through the House and Senate, before ending up on the Governors/Presidents desk, where he can sign it into law or veto it. The House and Senate can overturn a presidents veto with enough votes.
The president can negotiate treaties, but they must be ratified by the senate to go into effect. He can appoint ambassadors, and they also must be approved by the senate.
they both make and approve each others laws.
I will go ahead and answer the three national branches of gov. in America Legislative-makes laws( Senate and the House of representatives) Judicial-judges the laws to see if they're constitutional(supreme court(mainly)) Executive-enforces or carries out the laws(Mainly president)
They both are upper houses of congressThey both are part of the legislative branchThey both have representatives from all fifty statesThey both have the same citizenship prerequisitesThey both rotate people in and out of office
The bill after every Senate and Delegate has approved or the votes win, the bill then must go to the executive branch.
The House of Representatives serves several important functions in government. However, their main job is to agree on the wording and content of proposed bills. The House-approved bills are then sent for approval in the Senate. If they pass there, they will go to the president to be signed into law or vetoed.
Canada's Parliament makes laws within the limits set out in the Constitution. Parliament includes an elected House of Commons, an appointed Senate, and Her Majesty when in Canada, and otherwise Her Majesty's representative, Canada's Governor General.