Answer:
Julius Caesar was allocated tribunician powers which allowed him to veto the Senate. Veto authority allowed Caesar to be sacrosanct. The Senate accused him of committing several violations including forcibly opening the treasury. He later incited the impeachment of two obstructive tribunes. By 47 BCE, the Senate had been so depleted that Caesar had to appoint new senators. He appointed his own partisans to minimize the risk of an appraising against him. He later passed a law that limits the terms of governors in office. In 46 BCE, he titled himself the “Prefect of the Morals” and the "Father of the Fatherland." Coins bore his face and statue praising his rule rose on every corner of the empire. He rewarded his supporters with Senate and court positions. On February 44 BCE, the senate appointed Caesar as dictator for life. Before his death, he was preparing to invade the Parthian Empire.
Explanation:
The voters have the right to initiate laws and hold referendums on existing laws.
The second option is correct.
According to The Proclamation of Neutrality, which was a formal announcement issued by U.S. President George Washington on April 22, 1793, the United States of America were declared neutral in the conflict between France and Great Britain, so American citizens were forbidden to take up hostilities against any country at war and they were also forbidden to provide any assistance to them either.
