Until slowly, subtly, almost without volition, the public attitude toward the second agrarian law of Saturninus began to change.
Saturninus now brought forward an agrarian law, an extension of the African law already alluded to.
The sources however mention many proposals for agrarian laws to divide up public land, some of which might be unhistorical.
After decades of public controversy over government land policy, two important agrarian laws were enacted in 1963 that guided land policy through the late 1980s.
Efforts to reverse the trend by agrarian laws were generally unavailing.
Claudius before the people, on account of his opposing the agrarian law.
He was the proposer of the first agrarian law, and was put to death by the patricians.
The enactment of two agrarian laws was primarily due to his contribution.
He wrote a report about the project for a new agrarian law (1768), which is one of the most important Spanish physiocrat writings.
He was the first magister equitum, and the author of the first agrarian law.