(D) A great example of the poisonous system that was the Roman Empire was Julius Caesar. Caesar is undoubtedly the most famous and powerful leader the Roman Empire saw its life span. He played a diabolically critical role in the events that led to the demise of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire. Furthermore he became the first Roman General to lead an invasion on Britain. (D) Julius Caesar was assassinated on the 15th March 44BC by a group of rebellious senators. This shows how unjust the system was and the corruption that spread throughout the government like a biblical plague of crickets. Jamal Nicholson of RomesGreatLeaders.com states. “If Rome’s sheer size made it difficult to govern, ineffective and inconsistent leadership only served to magnify the problem.” This quote and the Roman civilization is a great representation of how for important it is to have a strong government body. (B) Becoming the Roman Emperor was a particularly dangerous job. Furthermore the job was practically a sentence to death during the tumultuous second and third centuries. (B) This is clearly shown, as at one point Rome had more than 20 men take the throne in the short span of 25 years. The governing situation only became worse as the Roman Senate failed to control the situation and stabilize the government. In conclusion the Roman Senate failed to temper the excesses of the emperors due to its own widespread corruption, as the situation worsened civic pride waned and many Roman citizens lost faith and pride in their leadership.