Roman Republic vs. U.S. Government – Comparison Set
- Grades
- Grades 6–8, High School
- Pages
- 2
- File type
- Microsoft Word
- Answer key
- Included
- Subject
- Social Studies, Government
- Topic
- Roman Republic, US government
- Resource types
- Worksheets
- Answer key
- Included
Product description
From the author
This is a Roman Republic vs. U.S. Government Graphic Organizer.
Students will use the chart to compare the 3 branches of government, the legal code, and citizenships between Ancient Rome and today's United States government.
A completed chart is included.
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In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Identify the structural parallels between the Roman Republic's government and the modern U.S. government's executive, legislative, and judicial branches
Compare specific facts about each system's leadership, lawmaking bodies, courts, legal code, and voting rights
Research and record government facts using a consistent comparative framework
Teaching tips
Specify a period of the Roman Republic and use historical sources alongside the chart; its modern three-branch headings simplify Roman institutions.
Review the remaining completed-chart claims before grading, including presidential election, Roman Senate membership and voting restrictions. Use the supplied key as a starting point, not the only authority.
Remove the duplicated “the” and change “choses” to “chooses” in the editable headings.
Skills covered
Comparative government analysis — students identify structural parallels between Roman and U.S. executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
Historical research — students research and record specific facts about the Roman Republic's consuls, senate, and assemblies.
Using graphic organizers — students record parallel information in a structured, side-by-side comparison chart.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
How should students approach the citizenship row?
Compare who could participate in each system using the time period and jurisdiction specified by the lesson. Discuss restrictions and exceptions rather than assuming every citizen in either system had identical voting rights.
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Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Core concepts
Roman Republic government
U.S. government branches
Comparative government
Civics
Topics
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