Why did senators oppose the idea of Julius Caesar becoming the leader after Crassus died?
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Answer:
Because he was the only man alive. and if he was the only person after gracious the Julius Caesar was not supported by senators and he became the leader who was also have very powerful person in Rome so nobody can a force him that he will not become ruller.
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Julius Caesar was raised into the patrician class and was clever, knowledgeable and cultivated. He had a good sense of humor, charisma and attitude, and was an outstanding speaker. Such combined characteristics contributed to making him a successful politician.
Explanation:
- In 60 B.C.E. Julius Caesar started to grow to prominence by forming an coalition with Crassus, an affluent patrician and another General, Pompey. Taking control of the Roman Republic, these three men jointly became Caesar's Consul
- Yet the triumvirate dissolved over time. Crassus was killed at battle, and without the highly famous Caesar Pompey started pursuing ruling ideas. Pompey and the Senate forced Caesar to return without his army to Rome as Caesar battled in Gaul (modern France).
- In 44 B.C.E. the Senate was ordered by Julius Caesar to make him the dictator for life. Dictators typically worked for a short time (about six months) and then stepped down. Caesar's actions once and for all threatened the end of the Republic. Fearing this move, the murder of Caesar on the Ides of March was drawn up and executed by a group of senators.
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