Roman National Assembly

The Roman National Assembly was an important legislative body in the Roman Republic where Roman citizens gathered to discuss and vote on laws, policies, and elect officials. It represented the people’s voice in governance, allowing citizens to participate directly in decision-making processes. These assemblies played a key role in shaping Rome’s political landscape by approving laws, declaring war, and making decisions that affected the entire community. Their function reflects Rome’s emphasis on civic participation and collective governance, forming a foundation for the republic’s political system.