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How did class conflict contribute to the fall of the Roman Republic?
Senators held unfair elections and wrote laws to keep themselves in power.
Most government workers were patricians who supported dividing up large estates.
Senators worked with groups of angry plebeians to remove the patricians from power.
Most government positions were held by patricians who used their power for selfish reasons.

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Answer: b. Most government workers were patricians who supported dividing up large estates.

Explanation:

The Roman Republic was established in 509 a. C. and dissolved 27 a. C. is long studied and known for its political system; a republic. Those who had the greatest political and economic power were the patricians, and the three pillars of government were the Senate, the magistrates, and the elections.

Towards the end of the Roman republican, various political/social problems manifested that led to its dissolution and the birth of the Roman empire.

Among these difficulties was the distribution of land; the richest families were those who had the greatest amount of land, sometimes they took it from the commoners, or from the soldiers who went to war. This caused the people to rebel against the power of the highest social classes.

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