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In Roman law, 'Lex Hortensia' (287 BCE) was the final result of the long class struggle between patricians and plebeians. This law meant that plebiscites approved by the plebeian assemblies gained the status of law, and were binding for all. Lex Hortensia was named after the dictator who was appointed to deal with the secession of the plebeians, Quintus Hortensius.
Other laws concerning the status of plebeians were:

★ Lex Canuleia (445 BCE)

★ Leges Liciniae Sextiae (367 BCE)

★ Lex Ogulnia (300 BCE)

Contents

See also

External links

See also

★ List of Roman laws

★ Conflict of the Orders

External links

★ The Roman Law Library, incl. ''Leges''