How did the Romans finally change their government after 200 years of harsh monarchic rule? The people revolted against the government but were unsuccessful, and the monarchy remained. A group of senators revolted and developed a system in which the people elected their representatives. A group of patricians revolted and set up a new government ruled by a small group of nobles. The monarch was too powerful and put down any attempt by the people to change the government.

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History

Ruby

Yesterday, 23:39

How did the Romans finally change their government after 200 years of harsh monarchic rule? The people revolted against the government but were unsuccessful, and the monarchy remained. A group of senators revolted and developed a system in which the people elected their representatives. A group of patricians revolted and set up a new government ruled by a small group of nobles. The monarch was too powerful and put down any attempt by the people to change the government.

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Sadie Mcdaniel · Answer 1

A group of senators revolted and developed a system in which the people elected their representatives.

Jovani Jordan · Answer 2

The correct answer is B) A group of senators revolted and developed a system in which the people elected their representatives.

The Romans finally changed their government after 200 years of the harsh monarchic rule when A group of senators revolted and developed a system in which the people elected their representatives.

Around 509 BC, a political revolution in ancient Rome overthrew the monarchy. The last king of Rome was Lucius Tarquinius Superbus. The Senate installed the Roman Republic. Previously, tensions aroused between Tarquinius and the Senate by different motives and the lack of consultations to the Senate in public and political matters. Furthermore, Tarquinius became unpopular for its decisions. Brutus led the noblemen in Rome that supported the decision of the Senate.