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In [[Roman law]], '''Lex Hortensia''' ([[287 BCE]]) was the final result of the long [[social class|class]] struggle between [[patrician]]s and [[plebeian]]s. This [[law]] meant that [[plebiscite]]s approved by the plebeian assemblies gained the status of law, and were binding for all. Lex Hortensia was named after |
In [[Roman law]], '''Lex Hortensia''' ([[287 BCE]]) was the final result of the long [[social class|class]] struggle between [[patrician]]s and [[plebeian]]s. This [[law]] meant that [[plebiscite]]s approved by the plebeian assemblies gained the status of law, and were binding for all. Lex Hortensia was named after the consul who passed it, Quintus Hortensia. |
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Other laws concerning the status of plebeians were: |
Other laws concerning the status of plebeians were: |
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Revision as of 18:47, 24 April 2006
In Roman law, Lex Hortensia (287 BCE) was the final result of the long class struggle between patricians and plebeians. This law meant that plebiscites approved by the plebeian assemblies gained the status of law, and were binding for all. Lex Hortensia was named after the consul who passed it, Quintus Hortensia.
Other laws concerning the status of plebeians were:
See also
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