Answer:
The socii (allies), bound to Rome by treaty, ordinarily did not then have the rights of Roman citizens, yet they were bound to do military service and to pay taxes or tribute, depending on the treaty's terms
In the south most people saw it as a good thing towards their freedom, in the north they saw it as a massacre from the south.
Hope this helps.
European Powers<span> in the 18th Century: Alliances, Wars & the Balance of </span>Power<span> ... 18th Century </span>Powers: Great Britain .... focused nearly all their attention on thestruggle<span> for </span>power<span>, dominance, and </span>territory<span>. ... </span>Not<span> surprisingly, war broke out again only eight years later in 1756.</span>
The delegated powers are the power to collect taxes and borrow money, to coin and print money, to regulate commerce, to declare war and have an army and to create laws.
There are more, but those are the main ones.
