“…Grziwotz, 1985, passim;Kunkel, 1995, 612), or in the context of the propaganda exposure of the less significant arguments used in political struggles. Both of these broadly outlined directions should obviously not be questioned, but one should be aware of the limitations arising from excessively simple analogization of political and social relations in rome in the third century BC and in the first century BC, given that the majority of literary sources, available in a wide representation contributed to the existence of permanent change in the perception of the earlier history of Rome (see in details: Kienast, 1973, passim;develin, 1985, passim;momigliano, 1986). obviously, if roman legislation also served political purposes, there is no doubt that the lex claudia quoted by livy is a good example of that.…”