Which of the following is a claim about ancient Rome that a historian could build an argument around?

Answer 1

Your question cannot be answered because of two important points. One, you don't give us a listing of the "following". What are we supposed to choose? Two, if you read the chapter, you will be able to do your own homework. Don't expect a Q&E site to partake in academic chicanery by giving you your homework answers.

Answer 2

One claim was that the Romans were very adaptable. They adopted the manupular military formation of their enemies, the Samnites because it provided more flexibility, especially for mountain warfare. When they needed to develop a navy to fight the Carthaginians, who had a great navy, they modelled their ships on the Carthaginian ones. They readily adopted foreign gods and customs to facilitate the integration of the conquered peoples. There are many other such examples.

Answer 3

Julius Caesar's assassination was the single most important event in Roman history.