It changed into the empire.. first it became a republic because the Romans wants voice). freedom from the kings. so they created the roman republic(which gave them a voice). Then Julius Caesar stopped the roman republic. he became a sole ruler. When the politics killed him, his son Octavian( which he named himself Augustus), became in charge. Under Augustus rules, Rome became an empire Octavian was actually his nephew not his son, While Caesar did have a son with Cleopatra he died at a young age though I am not sure when. Caesar Implemented what he called "Bread and Circuses" Which basically meant "As long as you can keep people fed and entertained you can take away all of their freedoms." So while Caesar kept the people fed and held constant games in the Colusseum he <span>slowly began turning what was once a Republic into an Empire.</span>
They offered defensive positions and safety to the people. They were also where the Lord lived and where the lord was is where the money was. Thus trade and economic prosperity happened around the castle. Many trades were needed to support the lord and his castle. The lords army had to be equipped and fed. Thus markets and tradesmen were needed to support the lord and his castle.
Answer:
Debatable, but the answer you're likely looking for is Karl Marx and Fredrich Engel's 1848 document on political theory, the <em>Manifesto of the Communist Party. </em>
Explanation:
Now known as <em>The Communist Manifesto, </em>the document contains Marx and Engel's analysis of communism and the class-struggle. Within, Marx writes, "The supremacy of the proletariat will cause them to vanish still faster. United action, of the leading civilized countries at least, is one of the first conditions for the emancipation of the proletariat." While the term "world revolution" isn't explicitly used, the passage eludes to it's underlying concepts.
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The correct answer is the Pendleton act. It was an act that was passed to turn the government into a merit system. Before that people would gain positions and power based on their political affiliation, not based on their merit, and the pendleton act changed that.
