How does Cato’s exclamation about Carthage convey the Romans’ fear of their enemy?

Explanation:

Cato the Elder's famous line "Furthermore, I consider that Carthage must be destroyed" (Ceterum autem censeo Carthaginem esse delendam) was used in his speech that pushed for an attack on Carthage.

This was the result of his visit to Carthage during which Cato witness the wealth and prosperity of Carthage. This awoke the hear the goods will be used for the attack on the Romans, thus Cato called for the war first.

The line tells us about Cato's fear of Carthage's wealth and possible advantage they might have with the preparations for the war. This is why Cato exclaims the need for destruction of Carthage before they attack first, to claim the advantage and dominance over the enemy that is seen as potentially dangerous.

they were treated very badly. they were targeted by white supremacists and other groups, like the klu klux klan, even after coming back to the country as veterans. they were seen as inferior and gave the african americans new found motivation to fight against this racial injustice. 

how did justinian contribute to the byzantine empire?

one famous byzantine emperor was justinian i. justinian ruled from ad 527 to 565. belisarius was the commander who led these armies in an attempt to win back the old western roman empire. the war effort to take back the western part of the empire forced justinian to raise taxes on the people of the byzantine empire.

explanation:

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