Politicians of the Roman Republic employed techniques ranging from
persuasive oratory through extravagant entertainment and bribery to
lethal violence to get their way. Rivalries were fought out on the
streets of Rome and in the popular assemblies as much as in the
Senate House. This book looks at the Roman political system of
200-50 BC: how it worked, the influence of the ordinary Romans, the
voter and political persuasion. A central theme is the topography
of the city of Rome - how did political rivalries transform the
appearance of the city?
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