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Absolute Monarchy is the type of government that has a king, queen, or emperor that has total authority.
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What is a ruler such as a king in Ancient Rome?
An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.An emperor.
Did roman kings have total power?
Yes, the Roman king did have total power. However they did have a senate which acted as an advisory board, but the king did not have to take their advise.
What was the difference between senatorial and imperial provinces?
Oh, dude, it's like this - senatorial provinces were controlled by the Roman Senate, while imperial provinces were under the direct control of the emperor. So, it's kind of like the Senate had their own little sandbox to play in, and the emperor had his own bigger sandbox with all the cool toys. But hey, at the end of the day, they were all just provinces in the Roman Empire, am I right?
What were the stages of Rome's expansion?
Rome's development into an imperial form of society and government had several initial stages. Its earliest known rulers were kings -- individual rulers with absolute power over society. The next stage of development saw Rome governed as a republic, with appointed leaders served limited terms in office and both wealthy and ordinary citizens represented in governing decisions. After a brief period of civil war, Augustus assumed total power as Emperor, with many of the republican offices remaining in place -- subservient to imperial dictate, of course.
Who had total control in ancient Egypt and what were they like?
feroe
