Little of the legislation he drafted in his first tribunate could hardly be called "popular", such as his granting of immunity to tribunician veto of outgoing senatorial appointments of provinces and his gift of rights to collect taxes and sit on extortion trials to the equites.
Little of the legislation he drafted in his first tribunate could hardly be called "popular", such as his granting of immunity to tribunician veto of outgoing senatorial appointments of provinces and his gift of rights to collect taxes and sit on extortion trials to the equites. Support for suffrage for allied states tainted his second tribunate, held in 122 BCE, and his agitation for it led him to stir up sedition and capture the Aventine, resulting in his suicide after being condemned to death by decree of the Senate and defeated By Lucius Opinius. FTP name this so-called popularis fire-brand, who also took great pains to prosecute the murderers of his brother, Tiberius.
Little of the legislation he drafted in his first tribunate could hardly be called "popular", such as his granting of immunity to tribunician veto of outgoing senatorial appointments of provinces and his gift of rights to collect taxes and sit on extortion trials to the equites.
Gaius Sempronius Gracchus or C. Sempronius Gracchus