What Caused The End Of The Roman Republic Political

Name:Instructor:Course:Date:What caused the end of the Roman Republic? Consider the political, economic, and social problemsEarly in 133 B.C. century, Rome was a very stable democratic republic. However, the stability began loosening up, when emperor ambitions started developing among the rulers. Politically, the element of wealth as a measure, of who could ascend to power resulted in violence by the Roman elite people. The potential rulers who had wealth did not even leave those in power to finish their term. For example, Tiberius and Gaius brothers were attempted to be overthrown in the 120 B.C. centuries. After the attempted coup failed, the two brothers were murdered by the mob, who was mobilized senatorial powerful individuals. The fact that bribery was deeply embedded in the governance of the Roman Republic, thereby, making it easy for violence to reign. Bribery played a significant role in the fall of the Roman Republic as the wealthy class used all means to gain political power regardless of the consequences. The other cause of the end of the Roman republic is the fact that certain generals in Roman, such as Julius Caesar, Sulla, and Pompey, managed private military power, which they used to extort money and