The principles of Roman law were fair, such as the law is the same for everyone and nobody is above the law. However, in practice its application was not necessarily fair. Elite people usually got away with it lightly, while the poor were punished harshly.
Some of the most important principles of Roman law were equal treatment under the law innocent until proven guilty the burden of proof rests with the accuser and unreasonable or unfair laws could be aside.
that the wealthy were treated better then the poor
Many laws of the Roman Empire were considered unfair, particularly those that reinforced social hierarchies and discrimination. For instance, the Lex Julia de Adulteriis, which dealt with adultery, disproportionately punished women while men often faced minimal consequences. Additionally, the legal system favored patricians over plebeians, limiting the rights and protections available to lower classes. Slavery was also institutionalized, denying basic human rights to enslaved individuals, making it a fundamentally unjust aspect of Roman law.
yes, she got tired
Horrible it was rough and unfair to the black people
because their emperor had unfair laws
The laws of the Twelve Tables.
The Tribunes were a crucial part of the ancient Roman republic. Citizens elected Tribunes. Their purpose was to protect the common man from unfair laws and policies.
people should resist unfair laws (apex)
why did American think that the new laws from Great Britain were unfair.
The world is full of injustice and unfair laws.
Some of the most important principles of Roman law were equal treatment under the law innocent until proven guilty the burden of proof rests with the accuser and unreasonable or unfair laws could be aside.
He hoped to change unfair laws through peaceful protest. Some examples are marches, boycotts, and demonstrations.
no it is unfair to the people there are to many useless stupid laws that they have to follow
they thought the laws were unfair
Unfair taxes and laws.
that the wealthy were treated better then the poor