describe the contribution of roman to government and politics
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Answer:
We are well-acquainted with the imperialist designs of Rome. Roman emperors were mainly preoccupied with the expansion of empire through their aggressive activities. Hence Roman civilization had hardly anything to do with political thought or political philosophy.
It is practically impossible to discover an academic of the stature of Plato and Aristotle. In spite of these minus points we very often use the term ‘Roman political thought’ and the use of the term is the source of a lot of confusion.
The reason of confusion is if a civilisation fails to produce a coherent and glorious thought on political science how can we call Roman political thought? Even if we call so, is it justified?
All these questions are pertinent. But in order to understand the nature of Roman political thought we shall have to throw light on Roman concept of law and related subjects.
Maxey has rightly observed—”What Rome gave the world was not political theory, but the materials for political theory. In the secularisation of law she laid foundations on which many of the salient doctrines of European and American political thought have been built” Romans did not directly contribute anything to the domain of political thought.
Their main preoccupation was with law and jur
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Explanation:
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