The <span>presidential power of veto allows the President to reject new legislation passed by the Legislature--meaning that the bill has to then be passed by a 2/3 majority in order to become a law. </span>
The old Roman Republic from its Empire had it's Emperor, Hail Caesar, with nearly absolute power. But being a republic then, they also had a Senate of which the Senators were elected from the people, as government's representatives of and for the people. This concept can be adapted to resemble our current legislative branch, vis-à-vis Congress. And of course our executive, commander-in-chief, stems from a less domineering figure of Rome's Emperor Caesar.
Caesar passed a number of reforms through the Senate including: -->Giving land to poor Romans
>Making sure military veterans had land after their service
<span><span>>A law against extortion, or threatening someone to get what you want</span></span>
France helped Serbia and Russia in WWI
The correct answer is the lower and urban classes
Anyone who was in a position of power disliked Christianity and didn't want it because they feared they would lose their power since the people would stop respecting them and start following a foreign person. That's why the Romans hated Jesus.
