Incomplete question. However, I answered from a general English perspective.
Answer:
<u>It refers to the inability to provide what is necessary for something or someone that we possess.</u>
Explanation:
We can see the meaning of such expression from the point of view of someone who is speaking on behave of a group stating<em>out his displeasure</em> that they're unable to provide what is necessary for their own; which can either be a person, or a property.
For example, a father and mother unable to provide enough food for their family may say in a low tone, "we can't take care of our own," referring to their children.
Answer:
Roman Law
Explanation:
Roman law is a legal-historical term that refers originally to the set of legal rules observed in the city of Rome and later to the body of law applied to the territory of the Roman Empire and, after the fall of the Roman Empire of the West in 476 AD, to the territory of the Eastern Roman Empire. Even after 476, Roman law continued to influence the legal systems of the Western kingdoms. A systematic study of the Roman Law in the post-Roman West, though, would await the so-called rediscovery of the Civil Law Body by Italian jurists in the twelfth century.
C. Because of the time period women had little to no rights thus no voting or citizenship rights
