Question

What was a consequence of Julius Caesar’s assassination?

public demand for democratic elections
incomplete public improvement projects
the transfer of government lands to plebeians
a more powerful government without a dictator

Answer 1

Answer:

Among the consequences of the assassination were a brutal civil war and the rise of Mark Anthony and Octavian. The death of Caesar on the Ides of March sent the Roman Republic into a crisis that ultimately led to its abolition and the emergence of the Imperial system.

Answer 2

A more powerful government without a dictator

Explanation:

• As a part of the plot by sixty Roman senators, the murder of Julius Caesar happened in 44 BC, which is known as "Ides of March,"
• The assassination of Caesar was a turning point in Rome's history, not only ending one of the most important Romans' career, but also starting a series of events that altered the entire nature of Rome and its Empire.
• A gory civil war and the rise of Octavian and Mark Anthony were the repercussions of the assassination. Caesar's death on the Ides of March sent the Roman Republic into a  sever crisis that eventually led to its abolition and the emergence of the Imperial system.
• The Roman Empire drastically changed from representative democracy to unified imperial power by emperor. For instance, under the reign of Augustus the emperors were able to enact legislation, veto it and rule over the army.
• The Emperor also had immense control and power over those who served in the lower ranks. Without the emperor's permission, no person may hold office. The popular assemblies that worked in the republican period had become less significant and lost power because of that redistribution of power.