Julius Caesar’s rise to power was implemented by a series of strategic sometimes risk taking moves. He was a smart and savvy businessman who played his cards carefully and was elected to Consul of Rome in 59 B.C through his factio with Pompey and Crassus. His first order of business was fulfill his obligations to Pompey by initiating the land bill; this bill allowed the settlement of Pompey’s veterans to the Centuriate Assembly. After much deliberation and vetoing it was passed and put into order, this was the key bill that allowed Caesar to carry out his entire legislative package with efficiency and came to be known at the “Julian Laws”. The first order of business was to distribution of Campanian public lands among 20,000 needy citizens, the only obligation was that they were to have a minimum of three children. This was important to Romans because it allowed the poor and suffering to obtain and finally own their own land, it also insured that the Roman population would remain strong for generation to come. The law en bloc ratified all of Pompey’s settlements in the East. A law to help ease the treasury in Rome, Caesar remitted 1/3 of the payments that the tax collectors of Asia. Julian’s Laws were also favorable to Caesar, a bill was passed in legislature through a tribune that allowed him to be proconsular imperium for five years over the provinces of Cisalpine Gual and Illyricum. The law also gave Caesar command of three legions in Aquileia. This law allowed Caesar to gain the majority of his power over the senate, after obtaining and gathering troops outside the city wall, Caesar was unstoppable. Another early law enforced that all senatorial proceedings become publications, Proceedings of the Senate. This enabled the public for the first time see what was going on behind closed doors of the senate. Lastly, his law that most statesmanlike and would benefit