For the answer to the question above, I believe the<u><em> answer is that it shows "</em></u><span><u><em>by expanding the role of government in citizen's lives"</em></u></span><span><u><em>
</em></u></span><span>I hope this helps. Have a nice day ahead! <u><em>
</em></u></span>
One of the main qualities for Greeks was justice, but then
again this had a much wider meaning than it does in English. It meant also
treating people justly and justifiably. In Greco-Roman law the defendant had
the right to guard himself, although deprived of money he was left defending
himself. The Greek city states could be oligarchies or a division of the army,
or a restricted democracy. Rome started as a kingdom and then turn into a
republic – in the first place, aristocratic only but then merchants got voted,
and after much widespread anxiety the people were embodied by the Tribune. Furthermore,
any Roman citizen could vote, a major concern at that period.
In 1688, Massachusetts colonists escaped from under the control of an unpopular autocratic governor, Edmund Andros. This is because the<span> English forced King James II to abdicate the throne and the colonists then deposed of Andros. </span>