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Warm Up: Who were the founders of Rome and what did they teach the Romans.

Roman Republic Notes #36 -Vocab and Questions Due Today -Map Due Tomorrow. Warm Up: Who were the founders of Rome and what did they teach the Romans. Set up #36 for Cornell Notes. Start of a new Roman Government. Romans rebel against cruel king in 509 B.C.E.

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Warm Up: Who were the founders of Rome and what did they teach the Romans.

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  1. Roman Republic Notes #36 -Vocab and Questions Due Today -Map Due Tomorrow Warm Up: Who were the founders of Rome and what did they teach the Romans. Set up #36 for Cornell Notes

  2. Start of a new Roman Government Romans rebel against cruel king in 509 B.C.E. Etruscan kings were accused of crimes and expelled. Law allowing anyone plotting to be king to be killed on the spot. Created a Republic Republic = form of government where the citizens have the power

  3. ROMAN REPUBLIC 509 BCE – 46 BCE (approx 500 years) • 509 B.C.E. Rome = small city • Slowly expands. • 338 B.C.E. defeat the other Latins • 284 B.C.E. defeat Etruscans • 267 B.C.E. defeat the Greeks • The Republic is growing

  4. What was life like in the Republic? • ROME BECAME A LARGE CITY THAT WAS ABOUT 500 MILES AROUND • OUSTED KING AND INVENTED REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT • ONLY FREE-BORN MALES COULD VOTE (ROMAN MEN’S CLUB)

  5. PATRICIANS WERE WEALTHY LANDOWNERS-MOST CONTROL • PLEBEIANS WERE FARMERS, MERCHANTS AND ARTISANS • PATRICIANS INHERITED POWER AND SOCIAL STATUS • PLEBEIANS COULD NOT HOLD IMPORTANT POSITIONS IN GOVERNMENT

  6. Rome’s republic was shaped by a struggle between wealthy nobles and regular citizens. VS Patricians Plebeians

  7. Plebeians • Majority of the population • Artisans, shopkeepers, small farm owners • Citizens (male)– could vote, pay taxes, serve in army • Could not marry a Patrician • Could not serve in government • Patricians • Wealthy land owners • Nobles that made up the ruling class • Citizens (male)– could vote, had to pay taxes and serve in the army • Could not marry a Plebian • Could serve in government

  8. Power in the Roman Republic Patricians Plebeians Slaves

  9. How the Roman Republic works

  10. Dictator How the Republic Works Division of Power 1 person . 2 men Consuls 300 members Senate Rest of population Assembly

  11. Consuls • Top government official • Two chosen every year • Headed the army and ran the government • Served short term….avoided risk of abusing power • Veto • The right of the consul to reject the other’s decision. Latin for “I forbid”

  12. Senate Latin for “old men” 300 men Chosen for life Advise Consul Deal with other countries Proposes laws Approve public works Deal with daily government problems

  13. Assembly Citizen soldiers – a voting assembly Power comes slowly 3. First step towards democracy

  14. TWELVE TABLES Plebeians go on strike for more say in the government. Leave the farms and the army to go sit on the Palatine Hill (Forum) Patricians compromise- Pass a written code of law called the TWELVE TABLES. Laws were harsh, but equal

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