Which features of the Roman government limited individual power.
1. The division of power between different branches of government, such as the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, prevented any one individual from accumulating too much power.
2. The system of checks and balances, which allowed each branch of government to keep the others in check, further limited individual power.
3. The existence of a complex system of laws and regulations, enforced by a bureaucracy, limited the ability of individuals to act outside the boundaries of the law.
4. The use of elections and other democratic processes to select officials meant that individuals had to gain the support of the people in order to hold positions of power.
5. The presence of institutions such as the Senate and the assemblies, which represented different segments of Roman society, ensured that decisions were made collectively rather than by one individual.