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Government of the Roman Republic Made by Eli, Rey, Justin, Kordell

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Page 1: Rome

Government of the Roman Republic

Made by Eli, Rey, Justin, Kordell

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Republic

• a country that is governed by elected representatives and by an elected leader (such as a president) rather than by a king or queen

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Senate

• the smaller group of the two groups of people who meet to discuss and make the laws of a country, state, etc.

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Conflict of the Orders

• The struggle between the aristocratic Patricians and the Plebieans over civil rights.

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Patricians

• a person of high birth

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Plebeians

• The common people of Rome

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Consuls

• two annually elected chief magistrates of the Roman republic

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Dictator

• a person granted absolute emergency power who is appointed by the senate of ancient Rome.

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Veto

• a decision by a person in authority to not allow or approve something

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Tribunes

• a Roman official under the monarchy and the republic with the function of protecting the plebeian citizen from arbitrary action by the patrician magistrates

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Assembly of the Plebs

• A law that allows for democracy to be expanded by allowing the common people to elect officals, get involved in criminal cases, and pass legislation.

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Censor

• one of two magistrates of early Rome acting as census takers, assessors, and inspectors of morals and conduct

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Executive

• branch of government that is charged with such powers as diplomatic representation, superintendence of the execution of the laws

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Legislative

• branch of government that is charged with such powers as making laws, levying and collecting taxes, and making financial appropriation

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Judiciary

• a system of courts of law

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Praetor

• an officer with authority to judge cases of equity, responsibility for producing public games, and, in the absence of a consul, extensive authority in the government.

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Twelve Tables

• Laws written on 12 bronze tablets that phlebeians demanded so that they could avoid bad decisions concerning the law.

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Cursus Honorum

• The hierarchy of positions of power for the Roman government.