The chief magistrates of the Roman Republic were censors, consuls, praetors, curule aediles, and quaestors. The ranks they were divided into depended on their power.
In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.
The government of the Roman Republic.
It was a lifetime appointment in the Roman Republic, which preceded the empire. Senators were elected magistrates, whereas earlier they had been the sons of previous senators elected to a quaestorship position.
During the Roman Republic the elected magistrates, who were officers of state who performed executive functions, carried out their duties independently within the remit of their offices. There was not a centralised form of government. There were five types of magistrates. There were three senior magistrates, the consuls, the praetors and the censors and two junior magistrates, the aediles and the quaestors.Two annually elected consuls were the heads of the Republic and the army. The praetors were like chief justices, but could also command an army. The censorscarried out the census, enrolled the senators, and could dismiss senators, were responsible for public morality and commissioned and funded public works. The quaestors were the treasures. The aediles supervised the maintenance of public buildings, temples, sewers and aqueducts, street paving and cleaning, traffic regulations and precautions against fires. They were superintendents for baths and shops. They organised public festivals and games. They monitored the quality of traded goods and the correctness of weights and measures. They supervised the purchase and distribution of subsidised corn to the poor. They enforced sumptuary laws and the punishment of usurers and gamblers.All the magistrates were elected annually, except for the censors who originally were elected every five years and then every 18 months. The senior magistrates were elected by the assembly of the soldiers (comitia centuriata) and the junior magistrates were elected by the assembly of the tribes (comitia tributa).
The consul The highest elected position in the Roman republic is High Priest.
In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.In 509 BC, the Roman Republic was formed and the Consuls and other magistrates ruled, along with the senate.
The Senate advised the magistrates. [APEX]
The government of the Roman Republic.
During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.During the republic, the Roman magistrates were all chosen by popular election. Citizens voted according to their tribal affiliations and according to their wealth status.
The Roman consuls were elected officials of the Roman Republic who served a term of 1 year at a time and inherited imperiumfrom the kings, meaning that they had the power to command the Roman army and the power to kill outside of the Roman pomerium (boundaries of the city). There were always two elected and neither had more power than the other. They were also called chief magistrates.
The Roman consuls were elected officials of the Roman republic who served a term of 1 year at a time and inherited imperiumfrom the kings, meaning that they had the power to command the Roman army and the power to kill outside of the Roman pomerium (boundaries of the city). There were always two elected and neither had more power than the other. They were also called chief magistrates.
The magistrates were the officers of state. During the period of the Roman Republic the two consuls were the heads of the republic. During the period of rule by emperors the emperors were absolute rulers and the consulship retained high status, but had no political significance. During this period the prefects were the most important magistrates.
The ancient Roman republic had two branches-- the Senate and the Roman people. The magistrates and officials (consuls, praetors, tribune, etc.) were incorporated into the senate, while the votes of the people elected them to their various offices. The ancient Roman republic was not the same as our present day republics even through they are named the same.
During the period of the Roman Republic the consuls were the two annually elected heads of the Republic. During the period of rule by emperors the consuls were still the most prestigious magistracy, even though it held no real powers, while others did.
Roman Magistrates did various jobs including collecting taxes, secretarial work and judging law cases.
The Roman republic was a unique kind of government in the ancient world. It had written laws and magistrates to conduct trials. Citizens were able to vote on important public offices. The republic was used to fairly share power among the populace of Rome. The republic had flaws however it was a giant step in the way ancient governments operated. In summary, the structure of the Roman Republic gave its citizens confidence in their government.
Magistrates without imperium: Censor, quaestor, curule aedile, plebeian tribune, plebeian aedile, duumviri, decemviri + other minor ones magistrates with imperium: dictator, master of the horse, consul and procunsul, military tribune with consular power, preator and propraetor, Other magistrates who held imperium, but were not regular magistrates: law-making decemviri with consular power, the second triumvirate (triumviri for the constitution of the republic with consular power).