Disputes between Roman and non-Roman citizens were settled by . a. Law of Nations c. the Council of the Plebs b. the Twelve Tables d. Cincinnattus

a. Law of Nations

Explanation:

The law of the nations (on Latin: ius gentium or jus gentium) was the international law and legal code of ancient Rome. It was designed specifically to dictate the legal rules for foreigners in case they were in conflict with Rome, or that their own rules were unknown.

The law was the same for all the nations and it was adopted by all European civilizations at the time.

The idea behind the law of nations was quality for all and following the natural reason. It is the ground basis for modern international law.

a. Law of Nations

Explanation:

your word would be isle.

isle is an island or peninsula especially a small one.

if you add the letter "a" you get aisle, which is a passage between 2 rows of something like chairs, shelves, or something else.