Why was Marcus Licinius Crassus considered unethical by Romans in 43 CE? In 64 C. E., Emperor Augustus borrowed Crassus's basic technology and improved upon it by adding buckets, water pumps and instruments for pulling
down walls.

Emperor Augustus did form groups of men to scour neighborhoods to watch for fires at night, so that the bucket brigades could put them out.

Crassus's was an ethical wealthy businessman because he made it known that he intended to give all profits to charity.

Crassus's actions were unethical because he asked for payment first and withheld his help in putting out the fire until he received payment.

Crassus's actions were unethical because he asked for payment first and withheld his help in putting out the fire until he received payment.

Explanation:

Marcus Licinius Crassus was a wealthy Roman who made his fortune from the buying of properties from those proscribed by the Sulla. This was done in such a way that, all the properties of the enemies are auctioned off at the cheapest price available.

Also, because of incessant fire outbreaks in Rome, Crassus established a 500 strong fire brigade men who helps in furthering his quest for richness. If a house is burning, those men will rush to the house but would do nothing till Crassus arrives.

He will offer the house owner to but the house at a ridiculous price. If the person accepts, the fire would be put out but if the person rejects, he will allow the whole house to burn to ground.

answer:

do you think it is fair that you get in trouble because you have you're instagram put and get in trouble. it is your social media not theirs. i am the one who has to be careful. they don't have to take care of me.

answer:

lol

explanation: