Julius Caesar had a very important role here. He insisted and tried forcing the rule of one man, himself, on all of the nation. With that he effectively wanted to create a Roman empire. He had great ambitions which were also the reason why he chose to do so any eventually march on Rome (he marched on Rome to threaten the government at the time). Interestingly, the actual republic fell to pieces and emperors started to properly govern only after the death of Julius Caesar.
I am going to say 1 because it started 2.5 billion years ago and is still hapinung today
The preamble to the Declaration of Independence establishes the philosophical and political underpinning to the new nation's decision to sever its ties to Great Britain. In the preamble, Jefferson calls on Enlightenment philosophy to explain why the new country is justified in breaking away from Great Britain.
C. Mass evacuations of non-Latin were carried out by the roman army.
See this is where the Romans were smart about their government. Yes they did conquer a lot of people, but they gave the conquered people freedom. Not only were they granted citizenship, but the roads that the Romans built were very useful for trading.