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| | TheoCenTriC: The Greco-Roman World |
 | | Roman families made clear distinctions between male and female, slave and free, with slaves certainly considered "lower class" citizens. |
 | | "The Romans evaluated a person's status based on whether the person was a citizen or a foreigner, patron or client, free or slave, ethnic Roman/Latin or not, voluntary ally or conquered enemy, male or female, and married or unmarried" (p. |
 | | Instead, Jeffers makes it clear that Rome did not rule for the welfare of the people, but Roman government "was designed to support the interests of the leaders back in Rome, whether that meant collecting the maximum amount of taxes possible or protecting the Empire from threats to its stability from within or without" (p. |
| www.theocentric.com /theoarchives/000127.html (1580 words) |
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