Lessons from a Trustworthy Dictator

600 years before the Roman Empire ruled from the moors of Britain to the sands of Egypt, it’s predecessor, the Roman Republic, was almost destroyed. In 458 B.C. The neighboring Aequians attacked Rome—and the army sent to defend the fledgling city-state quickly found itself surrounded. The city panicked. The Senate decided to appoint a strong leader with absolute […]

Lessons from a Trustworthy Dictator Read More »