What were the powers of the roman consul?

Answer 1

The limits were that the consul's term was only one year long, the same person could not be elected consul again for 10 years and one consul could always overrule, or veto the others decisions.

Answer 2

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

Answer 3

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

Answer 4

In order to gain support of the lower classes, who made up the army, major issues had to be put to the people in assembly. Above that, the senate had to be consulted and various factional groupings further imposed directions on the consuls. And in an emergency the consuls were replaced for six months by a dictator and a master of horse.

Answer 5

The Romans had several ways of limiting the power of the consuls. One was the law itself. A consul could be tried for misconduct once his term of office was over. They had short spans of power of one year and had to wait several years until they could run for the office again. Consuls could also be vetoed by the tribunes.

Answer 6

A consul in ancient Rome had the supreme power, shared with his co-consul, during his term of office. He was responsible for war, finance and justice during his consulship. He had the power to convene the senate, to override resolutions, and to have his proposals read first. One consul could negate the other's ruling/proposal.

Answer 7

A consuls term was only one year long. The Same person could not be elected consul again for ten years. Also one consul could always overrule, or veto, the others decisions.