ancient Rome passed through three general forms of government during its long existence- monarchy, republic, and empire.
1. It began as a kingdom, and legend places its founding in 753 BC. The kingship lasted for seven generations of kings, though there appears to have always been some resemblance of a Senate- a group of wealthy aristocrats called "patricians" who would meet to better organize their interests. The last king, Tarquinius Superbus, was expelled by a patrician uprising led by Brutus around 510 BC.
2. Brutus established the consulship, where patricians elected two leaders to govern Rome. Brutus executed his own sons, who coveted the "throne" and a return to monarchy, to demonstrate that the consular positions would not be hereditary. The plebians (i.e., the non-slave population not considered to be members of this Senatorial patrician class) succeeded early in the 5th century in establishing a tribune that would hold veto power over decisions of the Senate. It was under this Republican government that Rome really expanded to control much of the land that would become its empire. Eventually, as Rome's territory increased, the military and military commanders began to hold more sway. The general Sulla pronounced himself a dictator in 86 BC, and when he died, two long civil wars destroyed what remained of the republican system.
3. In 27 BC, the Senate made Octavian Augustus Caesar the first Emperor (Imperator) of Rome. Although there were many attempts to make the position a hereditary one, military commanders, and especially the Emperor's special security force- the Praetorian Guard- had the most influence over who ruled the Empire. The imperial form of government lasted in the West until 476 AD, when Odoacer forced the last emperor, Romulus Augustus, to abdicate. The Empire survived in Constantinople until it was conquered in 1453 by Sultan Mehmed II and the Ottoman Turks.
rich people could serve
Ancient Rome never had a type of government where power rested with the people. Such a type of government was found only in the Athenian Democracy.
the ancient Romans who made floor mosaics had a great supply of marble so they used that but they made so many that they saved the other type of rock for makeing more important things
Ancient Rome had a strong government in which there were many branches and a leader. Like Ancient Greece, Rome used a democracy as a type of government. Other parts of Rome might have used a Dictatorship, where one leader makes all the choices for everyone. As we have today, the ancient Romans had a Senate. We actually based our government off of theirs. So if you are unsatisfied with my answer(submitted by an 11 year old girl) you might want to search our government. Maybe that'll help.
Mosaics (apex)
a representative republic
A republic one
In 509 BC the Romans created the Roman Republic after overthrowing the last king of Rome, who was a tyrant, in a rebellion and deciding to abolish the Roman Monarchy.
in 1967 the government have the ancient times
In 509 BC the Romans created the Roman Republic after overthrowing the last king of Rome, who was a tyrant, in a rebellion and deciding to abolish the Roman Monarchy.
Based on what i read on page 328,paragraph 1, the government the Romans created in 509 BC was a republic.
the ancient Greeks had a democracy government
The Romans had three types of government over the 1,200 years of their history.: a monarchy for 244 years, a republic for 482 years and rule by emperors for 503 years.
monarchy government
In the 8th century, Ancient Greece was a democratic government. This type of government began in the city of Ancient Athens.
ancient Hawaii had no govornment
Senate