the separation of church and state i.e secularism
<span>In the Republic,political power was in the hands of the Senate,mostly composed of the Roman aristocracy.There were a number of theoretical checks and balances on political power, but many of these were more apparent than real,the senior Roman aristocracy essentially running Roma largely for their own benefit through the Senate.
Under the Empire,all political power was in the hands of the Emperor,an autocrat who ruled with Absolute power.
However,under the emperors,the wealth was spread around more evenly.Expansion of territory under Roman control made the empire much richer than the republic,and a number of imperial construction projects - the Colisseum,Circus Maximus,Trajan's Forum,the Baths of Caracalla - provided services and free entertainment to all in Rome,and the infrastructure of imperial provinces was widely improved under the emperors - something generally given a much lower priority under the Republic.The Emperors widened Roman citizenship to the provinces,giving more rights to more people,and in Rome itself the dole of free bread to citizens was regularized and increased.
All in all, life throughout both Rome itself and the empire was better for more people under the emperors than it had been under the Republic.</span><span>
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Answer:Original jurisdiction means that the court has the right to hear the case first. Appellate jurisdiction means that the court hears an appeal from a court of original jurisdiction. The federal district courts serve as both trial courts and appellate courts. ... These courts hear appeals from the lower federal courts.
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The Florida Historical Quarterly is the scholarly publication of the Florida Historical Society and has been central to the Society's mission "to prepare, edit and publish articles, sketches, biographies, pamphlets, books and documents, descriptive or illustrative of Florida." First published in 1908 as the short-lived Publications of the Florida Historical Society, the FHQ is now in its 88th volume in 2009. The FHQ publishes peer-reviewed articles, historical notes and documents, and book reviews. Occasional publication of the "The Florida Room" provides a more direct opportunity for readers to engage in recent regional developments. The Florida Historical Quarterly is housed at the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Florida. Connie L. Lester is the current editor.
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