First was the Roman Republic, then came the Roman Empire. In the 4th century BCE, the Roman Republic turned to imperialism. After losing a significant battle with the Gauls, a Celtic people, the Romans concluded that in order to sustain safety, they would have to expand their territory so the frontiers would be a good distance from the capital, Rome. They successfully fought a series of wars with other Italian city-states as well as the Carthaginians, achieving their goal. Warfare gave excessive power to the military leaders, weakening the influence of the Senate and thus the democracy became undermined. That is how it was transformed to a vast empire.
I would have to say Israel
I think the answer is A (Britain did not allow Puritans to vote, but the colonies did).
<span>Through the colonization as well as intense afflux of immigration, American whites started working with more and more foreigners from all over the world: African Americans, Chinese, Filipinos, European people, Indians and many more. Thus, the working class became multiracia,l but due to strong racist prejudice, strong discrimination was present. In fact, upper levels of working class, usually management and less arduous, but requirening higher education jobs, were made of whites, while in the lower level, more humbling, more physically involving jobs were given to non whites.</span>
