The Roman assemblies from their origin to the end of the Republic by Botsford

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Author Botsford, George Willis, 1862-1917
LoC No. 09023007
Title The Roman assemblies from their origin to the end of the Republic
Original Publication United States: The Macmillan Company,1909.
Note Reading ease score: 64.2 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read.
Credits Tim Lindell and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries)
Summary "The Roman Assemblies from their Origin to the End of the Republic" by George Willis Botsford is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This scholarly work provides a comprehensive examination of the popular assemblies of ancient Rome, exploring their development, structure, and significance within the Roman political system. The book aims to shed new light on how these assemblies functioned and their impact on the society and governance of the Republic. The opening of the book serves as an introduction to the study of the Roman assemblies, detailing the author's intention to present a systematic and detailed treatment of the subject. Botsford references historical theories and the limitations of previous scholarship, asserting that a fresh perspective is necessary to understand the complexities of the assemblies. He begins by discussing the early political divisions of the Roman people, termed the populi, and provides insight into the origins and functions of the curiae and tribes, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of the evolution of Rome's political landscape and the role of popular sovereignty in its democratic practices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Language English
LoC Class JC: Political science: Political theory
Subject Rome -- Politics and government
Subject Constitutional law -- Rome
Category Text
EBook-No. 68419
Release Date
Copyright Status Public domain in the USA.
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