Tribuneship (Noun)
Meaning
The position of tribune.
Classification
Nouns denoting acts or actions.
Examples
- The tribuneship was a powerful position in ancient Rome, allowing its holder to veto laws and protect the rights of the common people.
- He was elected to the tribuneship and quickly set about using his newfound authority to challenge the corrupt practices of the ruling elite.
- The tribuneship was a sacred trust, and those who held it were expected to put the interests of the people above their own personal ambitions.
- Her appointment to the tribuneship was a surprise to many, but she quickly proved herself to be a fierce and effective advocate for the rights of the marginalized.
- The tribuneship was a key institution in the Roman Republic, providing a check on the power of the consuls and ensuring that the voices of the people were heard.