1. greek and roman legacies to the modern world include contributions to modern law and government. briefly, describe how modern law and government have been influenced by classical greece and rome. include at least two examples from the greeks and two examples from the romans.

Law and the arrangement of law authorization developed with the development of progress. The Greeks had improved their own laws. The Romans, who appreciated the Greeks, joins a few parts of Greek law in its first code of laws, "The ten works of art". The ten works of art turned into the groundwork of Roman law and, with the development of the Roman Empire, Roman law  (called the 12 tables)  parts of the spread to the areas of the Empire, incorporating Europe, parts of Africa and western Asia. Under Emperor Justinian, Roman law was re- encoded. Justinian Code was part of medieval lawful studies in most Western schools. The point when these European countries were fortified and created their two purposes of Africa, Asia and America, its administration framework (incorporating its lawful framework) augmented to these two focuses. In this manner, the arrangement of law that emerged in Asia and Africa was impacted by European enactment itself was affected by Roman and Greek laws. In this way it is said that the Romans are the ones who give the law the planet. Greece additionally becomes an integral factor as right on time Roman law was vigorously impacted by Greek law. Well, we got our political system from the Romans, they had a senate that voted on what to do with a head tribune that controlled the senate. We have a senate with a president that can do similar stuff as a tribune did. Also, Romans had laws to keep the citizens in check like taxing the rich more and laying down the foundation to a civilization... For Greeks I'm not so sure on we got, but for mathematics I know the Greeks helped us with that like pi and other theorems also with space and stars the Greeks helped us with that as well... So, lots of stuff is still here from the ancient world of the Greeks and the Romans.

the birthmark on georgiana's face alludes to the doctrine of "original sin," being tainted with evil from birth