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The lack of political unity weakened Rome's ability to respond to external threats from "summary" of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon

The disunited councils of Rome were separated by factions and discord, each pursuing its own interests rather than the common good of the empire. The lack of political unity among the leaders of Rome led to a weakening of their ability to respond effectively to external threats. Without a cohesive and united front, the Roman Empire was vulnerable to attacks from rival powers and barbarian invasions. The constant infighting and power struggles within the Roman government prevented decisive action from being taken in times of crisis. The leaders were more concerned with maintaining their own positions of authority rather than working together for the greater good of the empire. This internal division and lack of cooperation hindered Rome's ability to mount a united defense against external enemies. As Rome's political unity crumbled, so too did its military strength and ability to protect its borders. The lack of a unified strategy and coordinated response to threats left the empire exposed and vulnerable. The once-mighty Roman legions were unable to effectively repel invasions and incursions, leading to the gradual erosion of Roman power and influence.
  1. Leaving it prey to the forces of disintegration and destruction. Without a united front, Rome was unable to withstand the pressures and challenges that confronted it from all sides.
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The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire

Edward Gibbon

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