How Did Rome Meet The Common Good

The massive Empire of Rome had something called that Roman Republic and The Common Good. Rome was affected by the others cultures for say Greece. People of Rome also had taken over many other cities like theirs. The number one question of the early 400 B.C was if they actually meet the common good? To be honest yes, I think that the city of Rome somewhat met the common good. In order to meet the common good the people of Rome and the Roman government had to promote the rule of law, prepare for a common defense, they had to support their economic system,provide public services and protect their own rights.

Whenever it comes down to the Roman empire, Supporting the Economic System worked really well in the city of Rome. Also whenever it comes
Just like In Protecting rights and providing public services Rome's promoting rule of law was not the best, but it was decent. I would give it a B because it is similar to how they protect their rights The poor usually got the worst punishments, brutal punishments. Rich and wealthy citizens are usually treated less harsh. It is just not fair to these poor people, what are they going to do magically appear money out of their hand. In order to promote there rule of law the romans had to write some kind of laws and they did. They had a specific name for the laws they were called the “Twelve Tables. Now with the Twelve Tables, the romans developed a legal system with courts, judges, and lawyers. Usually back then the judges would make their decisions off of common sense, fairness and individual rights.As the romans give more citizenship to conquered people, they also spread their legal system throughout the whole mediterranean sea.The Roman law is actually the legal system of ancient Rome, and the legal creation which occurred before the 7th century AD. In the early years in Rome, there were no written laws. The Roman Law actually lasted longer than the empire itself. Also, in the early days of the Roman Republic, there weren't any written laws either. The twelve tables set down relating to family relations, property, inheritance, and other important issues. Everyone
If I were to give a grade on how Rome protected their rights I would give it a big C+. I would give it a C+ because when it came down to each and individual citizens rights, you really could only have rights if you were a citizen.The slaves did not have any rights at all. The roman government. Now the reason I gave that a C+ is because even if you weren't a citizen you should still be able to have some sort of rights. The roman government could do anything they wanted to you, beat you up, shoot you, anything!! With the upper class typically the patricians they had way more rights than anybody in Rome. I do not think that that this was really fair, today there is no rights that higher classes have that lower classes don’t have, that is the way it should be. Slavery was big , it was a huge society in Ancient Rome. It was also a normal part of Roman society.Slaves had very little rights, so owners could treat them badly with very little fear of any legal punishments. The soldiers called Gladiators were trained to be warriors who fought in shows or contest to put on a show for the Roman citizens. They were usually recruited from slaves.The fighting was really dangerous and most of the time resulted in death.In Rome there were two levels of wealthy ness one higher than the other. The patricians were the upper and ruling class of the old Roman Empire. Only specific