Senate equality is formal rather than practical: those with highest prestige sit at the front, speak first, set the agenda, and control debate.
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Prestige
Senate equality is formal rather than practical: those with highest prestige sit at the front, speak first, set the agenda, and control debate.
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Timestamped Evidence
"they appoint Pompey, who again, is considered the greatest general in Rome at this point, at this point, to counter Caesar. Okay? And this..."
"Everyone back here are not allowed to say anything. Okay? Because you go in turns. The people who sit at the front are the..."
"...game, which is social. Social. Social. Social. Social. And it's about prestige, right? So they're competing against other parents to have the best family..."
"...Wealth, military power, and a more productive herding system probably brought prestige and power to the identities associated with Proto -Indo -European dialects after..."
"...before this entire affair does tremendous damage to the reputation and prestige of the royal family. World War I breaks out, and even though..."
"...Caesar will win military glory. Okay? It basically establishes the power, prestige, and fame of Julius Caesar. And this will start a civil war...."
"...have instituted changes to their culture that would have destroyed the prestige, power, and wealth of nobility."
"...deal, and what gave the Catholic Church so much power and prestige that they had the power to anoint emperors? Okay, so that's the..."
"...to join the Roman Empire, the church acquires tremendous legitimacy and prestige and status, okay? Does that make sense for you guys? Alright? Alright...."
"...Jerusalem. And Jerusalem is part of this five because of its prestige, right? This is where Jesus died. And this is where the Jewish..."
"...as we know, the Byzantine Empire will decline in power and prestige, mainly because the Byzantine Empire, militarily, is not as strong as it..."
"...as a mechanism in order to ensure the legitimacy and the prestige of the Catholic Church in Rome against that of its competing churches,..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Julius Caesar was not only a general or politician.
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