Government was vested in officials known as "Suffetes" (judges). Two were elected every two years by the citizens. Real power, however, resided with a council that comprised of the leaders of the wealthiest families, who were members for life. Hence, the governance of Carthage is usually described as oligarchic. There was also an elected Senate of some 300 members itself controlled by a council of 30 to which most power was delegated. The ordinary citizens, though, had their own assembly to which unresolved matters were referred for final decisions. Apparently, the citizens enjoyed free speech and did have ultimate authority-at least in theory. Generals were also elected and were under civil authority, that is, they carried out the orders of the civil government; they did not themselves take part in governance or in the formulation of policy.
Hammurabi
There were just laws so they differ from the from law king after king had.
The Arthashastra, dating from the 400 BCE, and the Manusmriti, from 100 CE, were influential laws in Indian. 1. Arthashastra deals in detail with the disciplines required for a wise and virtuous king. 2. Manusmriti contains laws, rules and codes of conduct to be applied by individuals, communities and nations.
Those ancient laws where written as a code in the Hammurabi code. He was the king back then. Although the code was just back then, the modern world need more laws to cover each field if the modern technologies. For example cars; in a car crash, the Hammurabi code could not cover the case.
In the western world laws are considered fair. We have trials where we can confess our innocence and the opportunity to prove it. The punishment for being convicted isn't as harsh as it was in Babylon, because most of the western world doesn't execute its criminals. In Babylon it would seem that they do. In the Middle East I would imagine that the laws are very much the same. Women treated like property, and greater punishment for even the smallest infractions. In ancient times people were interested in basically slaves and so forth like the Chinese in some instant.
Hannibal Barca .
Hamilcar
Yes.
Its trading empire was the Western Mediterranean.
The ancient Romans did not have injury laws.
None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.None. I am an American citizen living in the United States of America and I am governed by American laws. Some of our laws are based upon ancient Roman legal concepts, such as the right of a trial, the right to own property, the right to have a will, etc., but they are not the same as our present day laws cover different concerns than the ancient ones.
yes. Some ideas of the Code of Hammurabi are alive.
ummm i dont really know somone please answer thanks
He rated it with Crete and Sparta as having a good constitution.
In the ancient times without the code their laws would have been very unorganized and in the modern world Justinian's Code left an impression on some of today's laws.
The Mosaic laws, also known as the laws of Moses, are a set of religious and civil laws found in the Hebrew Bible. They are attributed to Moses and are considered foundational in Judaism. These laws cover a wide range of topics including moral conduct, religious practices, dietary restrictions, and social justice.
I think the North American Common Law has been taken from ancient Roman Laws.