evidence
The Social War forced Rome to grant citizenship to Italian allies, but left unresolved the question of how much voting power those new citizens would have in an unequal republic.
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Voting Rights
The Social War forced Rome to grant citizenship to Italian allies, but left unresolved the question of how much voting power those new citizens would have in an unequal republic.
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"Yeah, this is a great question, okay? What's the relationship between the Ottomans and the popular leaders? Okay, there's exactly 20 noble families in..."
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"...question then is, these new citizens of Rome, what sort of voting rights will they have? And this is an issue that became a..."
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"...make sense? So even though technically voting, everyone has the same voting rights, the people at the front are those who are able to..."
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Julius Caesar was not only a general or politician.
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