What Caused The Fall Of The Roman Empire

In 27 B.C. Rome was so big in territory that it became an “Empire”. From 27 B.C. to 476 A.D., it was difficult for one person to rule the entire Roman Empire. Roman citizens wasn’t being rule the right way, so they began to have problems in the entire Empire. Some of these problems made the fall of Rome occur. The Roman Empire was brought down, because of a combination of political popularity contests, economic inflation and social entertainment. This factors are the principal reasons for the fall of the Roman Empire. One of the factors that led to the fall of the Roman empire were the political popularity contests. Fights between the Roman ruler and the next Roman ruler, almost always ended with someone getting assassinated. One example of an assassination is Julius Caesar's assassination. The tribune believed that he was too popular and that made him very powerful, so they had to kill him. The consequence of almost every assassination was war between empires or civil wars inside the empire. Another contest
At first Rome was so big in territory that Romans started using coins, ~218 B.C.E, to make trade easier. As Rome’s expansion had come to an end, there were no new sources of precious metals, trade became more difficult. While trade was a little more difficult because of tribes and pirates disrupted trade, the government began to make coins with less and less gold and silver. At first people didn’t notice, but after a while they noticed and they began to increase the goods prices, making the empire's economy suffer from inflation. The consequence of this inflation was the raising of taxes that then led to serious problems in agriculture. Prices were so high that farmers did not wanted to work in farms, but in the city. Slavery, agriculture, trade, etc, were some things that were affected by the economy inflation. In conclusion, one of the factors that damaged Rome was the economic