Next in the Roman government were a group of 300 Senators, these people were all patricians (modern day aristocrats) and recommended ideas to the Consuls. The modern day U.S. government also have Senators. They are a part of the legislative branch along with the House of Representative they must decide on and agree on the same legislative issue. …show more content…
They protected ordinary people from unfair treatment. Later in Roman history were the Roman Confederation. This system gave citizenship to all Latins, even loyal allies could become Roman citizens which in turn made people feel like they were apart in Rome’s success. Similarly are the laws of naturalization to become a U.S. citizen. The ancient Roman government gave all of their people citizenship about 212 BCE as a way to increase the people’s loyalty, taxes and the Roman treasury. In the U.S., not everyone here is considered a citizen if they were not born here. To become a U.S. citizen, you have to pass a test and declare your loyalty to the