In ancient Rome, consuls were the top officials overseeing the government while the Senate could propose laws but not pass them. The assemblies were responsible for passing laws and voting on significant issues. This system exemplified a balance of power in the Roman Republic, shaping modern democratic frameworks.
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In ancient Rome, consuls were the chief executives; the Senate could propose laws but could not pass them; and the assemblies had the power to pass laws. This triad maintained a balance of power within the government. Their interactions laid the groundwork for modern democratic practices. ;