Which group was not allowed to vote in the ancient Roman government

Women and slaves were not allowed to vote in Ancient Rome and had no political rights. Additionally, a voter had to own land to have a say in Ancient Roman Society. As time went on, citizens and voting rights varied; however women were never allowed to participate in voting, but freed slaves could attain citizenship in some cases and vote.

Explanation:

Voting for most offices was open to all full Roman citizens, a group that excluded women, slaves and originally those living outside of Rome. In the early Republic the electorate would have been small, but as Rome grew it expanded. One unknown is how the Romans kept track of who was eligible to vote.

No, people were treated differently based on their wealth, gender, and citizenship. Women did not get the right to vote or hold office. Also, if you had more money, you got more voting power. Consuls, Senators, and Governors only came from the rich aristocracy. This may sound unfair, but it was a big change from other civilizations where the average person had no say at all. In Rome, the regular people could band together and have considerable power through the Assembly and their Tribunes.

Explanation:

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