Roman Republic became dictatorship in the event of abolishment of monarchy back in 501 BC
Explanation:
The Roman empire was under monarchy ever since ages, which later to be divided by the power of King into two praetors. This division was done annually, which later to turn as a threat in order to re-establish monarchy.
This posed the necessity to develop a dictatorship as proposed and intel by the Senate. Praetor maximus or the dictator was hence made the superior position and Titus Lartius in 501 BC is known to be the first to acquire the position, leaving Roman Republic to dictatorship.
Roman republic became a dictatorship due to the power and corruption of the consuls.
Explanation:
The late republic period was marred by the challenges of controlling and curbing the power of strong consuls who became too strong for the senate and gained popular support enough to defy some laws for themselves.
This undermined the law of the republic and in time was ripe for coups.
The first coups that came due to this happened because the public was unhappy with the elitist rule of the Republic and supported the coup by influential people who declared themselves emperor.
POLITICAL REASONS: ENCOURAGEMENT FROM RULERS British monarchs encouraged the development of colonies as new sources of wealth and power. They granted charters to groups of businessmen, like the Virginia Company, who offered to help colonists settle in the “New World.” Economic - Concerns money and wealth.
In the year 1962, the Supreme Court of the United States banned the state-sponsored prayer in the public schools of New York.
The Supreme Court ruled in the Engel V. Vitale that it is unlawful that the public officers prepare an formal school prayer and promote its recitation in the schools.
Engels V. Vitale was one of the milestone cases ruled by the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Supreme Court held that the recitation of written prayers in public was unconstitutional as it infringes the Establishment Clause of Amendment First to the U.S. Constitution.
