Similarities between Julius Caesar and Abraham Lincoln

1 answer:

katrin2010 [14]3 years ago

4 0

They both are dead XD no sorry had to say that

Compare Julius Caesar with one of the following assassinated leaders. Julius Cesar & Abraham Lincoln The lives of Julius Caesar and President Abraham Lincoln have many unique difference and similarities. The similarities between Julius Caesar and President Abraham Lincoln are compared by their life’s history. Both individuals were once leaders in the past, but people still look up to them even in today’s society. The two men shared a large amount of power in their countries. Julius Caesar and President Abraham Lincoln were both assassinated. The life of Julius Cesar and his assassination was a lot different than Abraham Lincoln but a little comparable. The two individuals both came from two different time periods. According to julius-caesar2.tripod.com “Julius Caesar was born in 100 BC in Rome to Aurelia and Gaius Julius Caesar”. At the time of Julius Caesar birth, Rome was still a republic and the empire was only beginning. Julius Caesar was a leader in republic country where the people are not involved with the decisions. Therefore, Julius Ceasar had most for the power in his country and was able to form a large army. “With the help of the army at his command, it was possible to conquer new territories and so gain a triumph and the pleasure of knowing that your name would be remembered forever in statues and inscribed in monuments, paid for by the war” (Summary of Julius Caesar's Life and Death).

You might be interested in

Write a 1 - 2 paragraph explanation of President Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky Scandal (1998).

natka813 [3]

Here is the short paragraph how everything went at that time. Lewinsky was a graduate of Lewis & Clark College. She was hired during Clinton's first term in 1995 as an intern at the White House and was later an employee of the White House Office of Legislative Affairs. Some believe that Clinton began a personal relationship with her while she worked at the White House, the details of which she later confided to Linda Tripp, her Defense Department co-worker who secretly recorded their telephone conversations. To rewrite these sentences, you may contact the experts at PrimeWritings who can do it for you.

8 0

3 years ago

The ex-principal often visited the school. What does the word ex-principal mean in the sentence above? future principal new prin

JulsSmile [24]

Formal principle because formal means "used to be" so the ex principal would be the FORMER principal. he's not principal.

8 0

3 years ago

PLEASE HELP!!! Select the correct text in the passage.

Mila [183]

Answer:
1st part -- "in the palace"
2nd part -- "to an old tower"

Explanation:

"in the palace" reveals that she's actually in the palace (at first)

"to an old tower" reveals that she's then goes to the actual old tower, where she finds that old lady there

these two parts helps readers know that so far, she's not gone out of the palace, such as to the forest

7 0

3 years ago

. Vocabulary: For the next five questions, choose the vocabulary word that best fits the context of the sentence. You may have t

cestrela7 [59]

Answer and Explanation:

First, if we understand the meaning of each word, it will be easier to fill in the blanks. Let's take a look:

a. exonerate - clear, absolve, acquit

b. culminate - to reach a climax; to end in something

c. eminent - famous and respected at a certain field

d. persevere - to persist, to keep on, to continue

e. feasible - achievable, likely, practical

Now, let's complete each sentence. Let's also make any necessary changes:

1. I don't know if it is feasible to try to attend both the basketball game and the birthday party tonight. - No changes needed

2. Many of the city's premier artists and eminent businessmen attended the fundraiser. - No changes needed

3. The opening ceremonies of the Olympics culminated in a fantastic fireworks display. - It's best if we use the verb in its past form: culminate --> culminated

4. The football player was exonerated of all charges filed against him. - Let's use the past participle of "exonerate" since the sentence is in the passive voice --> exonerated

5. I admire Mitchell's perseverance despite his obvious physical handicaps. - this sentence needs a noun to complete the blank, so we need to transform "persevere" into a noun --> perseverance

5 0

3 years ago

Webster, Worcester, and Bouvier all define a citizen to be a person in the United States, entitled to vote and hold office.

BabaBlast [244]

Answer: by mentioning the idea that women are not people

Explanation:

A citizen is a person in the United states and yet women were people in the United States but still could not vote. Susan Anthony is therefore asking if women were not people as well because only that would explain why they did not have the right to vote.

In saying this she connected with the emotions of women who in being made to feel like second-class citizens did not feel like they were people.

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers