Rome and Republic- Roman Empire lasts 500 BC- 500 AD, dominates Mediterranean Sea and Europe *arguably the largest and most influential empire in history.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why do we have rules & laws; and what would happen if we didn’t?
Advertisements

Rome: From City-State to Empire Politics. Politics A small city-state in western Italy. 753 BCE a Monarchy 509 BCE a republic. It was originally ruled.
Vocabulary Part 1 The Rise of Democratic Ideas. 1. Greek Civilization- Created the first democracy only Athenian males could be citizens and vote conquered.
Democracy (People’s Power)
The Legacy of Greece and Rome.
Rome develops a Republic. From Kingdom to Republic 509 B.C.E. Overthrew Etruscan king Set up Republic: A form of government which power rests with citizens.
Roman Geography and Government. Objectives: – SWBAT describe the geography of Rome and its impact on the development of Rome – SWBAT describe the Roman.
On the first page of your notebook Create a title page titled: “Prologue: The Rise of Democratic Ideas” Page must have 10 symbols that symbolize the chapter.
Guided Notes – Ancient Rome
Prologue- Rise of Democratic Ideas
The Romans Create a Republic
The Rise of Democratic Ideas. Preview of Main Ideas The Need for Government –List 5 ways government is not involved in your life –Is government really.
Greco Roman Concepts History of Direct and Indirect Democracy.
THE ROMANS. MASTERS OF THE MEDITERREANEAN GEOGRAPHY Italy = Center of Mediterranean world Rome is centrally located on the Italian Peninsula Trade routes.
12/2 Focus: 12/2 Focus: – The Romans established a new form of government known as a republic – The Romans influenced many of the values and institutions.
Rome and Republic- Roman Empire lasts 500 BC- 500 AD, dominates Mediterranean Sea and Europe *arguably the largest and most influential empire in history.
E. Napp Italy is a country in Western Europe.. E. Napp  Italy is a boot-shaped peninsula in Western Europe.  Italy extends into the Mediterranean Sea.
Time-Life Video  Athens was the most powerful city-state  Athens was almost always expected to win.  The constructing of Athens was completed in 50.
The Roman Republic What legacies were left to Western Society by the Romans?
The Roman Republic What legacies were left to us by the Romans?
The Roman Republic What legacies were left to Western Society by the Romans?
Warm-up Ancient Rome Read Pages in the textbook 1.What is a Republic and how did Rome become a Republic? 2.What were the 12 tables, who were.
Lesson 2 Rome As a Republic Targets: I can tell how conflict between classes changed Rome’s governments. I can explain how Rome conquered the Mediterranean.
S.P.Q.R. Senatus Populusque Romanus. The Roman Forum.
Power Who has it? Who wants it? What are they doing with it?
Prologue: Connecting with Past Learnings Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome. What is government? A system for exercising authority A system for exercising authority How were people living.
Inference Roman Republic World History ©2012, TESCCC.
ROME. Roman Government Republic: Power rests with citizens who have the right to vote for their leaders  Same as the U.S.
#4 Ch 1 S 2 Details Read and Notes Ch 1 S 2 ____________________.
Mr. Stagnaro Los Banos High School
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome.
Ancient Rome.
Unit Six Block Three Lecture Roman Social Structure
BELLWORK: September 25th
The Roman Republic & Empire
Rome.
Pick up a Help Hector packet from the front table!
The Democracy and the Republic
ROMAN REPUBLIC’S CONTRIBUTIONS TO DEMOCRACY
Roman Republic.
The Foundations of Democracy
Roman Empire.
THE ROMANS CREATE A REPUBLIC
The Rise of democratic ideas rome
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
City of Rome I. Roman Law 1. All citizens treated fairly
Chapter 2: The Expansion and Fall of Rome
What legacies were left to Western Society by the Romans?
Ancient ROOTS of DEMOCRACY
The Legacy of Rome Romans conquered Macedonia & Greece around 140 BCE
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
What legacies were left to Western Society by the Romans?
The Roman Republic Unit Mr. Duncan.
The Legacy of Greek & Roman Democracy.
Development of Democracy Greece & Rome
The Rise and Expansion of Rome
Ancient Rome The Roman Republic.
The Roman Republic.
Sources of the Democratic Tradition
Roman Republic & Christianity
The Rise of Rome Global Studies I.
Ancient Roman Republic
Ch. 1, Sec. III. Rome Develops a Republic.
What legacies were left to Western Society by the Romans?
What legacies were left to Western Society by the Romans?
Open to #4 – stamp Add to your Athens packet (on chart): 3-5 Advantages and Disadvantages of Direct Democracy (bottom of chart) Do you think direct democracy.
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
The Romans Create a Republic
The Rise of the Roman Empire
Presentation transcript:

Rome and Republic- Roman Empire lasts 500 BC- 500 AD, dominates Mediterranean Sea and Europe *arguably the largest and most influential empire in history Objective Questions 1) Define Representative Democracy /Indirect Democracy and explain how RD is reflected in the US today. 2) Analyze how Rome expanded on the Democratic ideals of Greece. (How is Indirect Democracy more effective than Direct Democracy) 3) Contrast the difference between whose laws Jews and Christians felt the needed to follow vs Greeks and Romans. (Who did each group think they were most responsible too?) Analyze why each group believed they had to follow a different entity.

Rome- 500 BC Latin’s take over Italy, adopt elements of Greek civilization (copy and improve on Greek ideas) Rome establishes a Republic to make laws Republic- system of government in which citizens elect leaders to make government decisions ( also called an indirect/representative democracy) *US is a republic (people vote for president to represent US, Senators to represent our state, and representatives to represent our local area) What advantages does an indirect democracy have over a direct democracy? What are the disadvantages of an indirect democracy?

Branches of Roman Government Senate- aristocratic assembly, made of patricians(rich class), in charge of foreign affairs and financial matters($), advised consuls Consuls(executive leader) 2 consuls( one to lead military, one to run government) Plebeians- people that comprised the lower class made of farmers, Rome gave plebeians a say in Gov. by electing Patriarchs/Rich to Gov. *27 BC republic crashes after Julius Caesar is killed and replaced with Augustus Analyze why the population might have supported the end of the republic in favor of a strong ruler?

Roman Law- government wanted a system of laws to control newly conquered territory Purpose- to protect citizens and property (reason for laws in the US today) Roman Laws- seen in US today All citizens have the right to equal treatment under the law (laws are the same for everyone- class, color) Innocent until proven guilty Proof rests with the accuser- they accuser has to prove you are guilty, you do not have to prove you are innocent Unfair laws can be set aside and changed- allows a country to grow and make up for mistakes Identify several unfair laws from American history that have been changed or outlawed. Describe how life improved for the group impacted by the change.

Legacy of Rome- Republic- best and brightest should make government decisions Each individual is a subject of the state, not the ruler “Government of laws, not men”- written laws are applied equally to all citizens(even rulers) Identify one example of how each idea above is seen in the US today.