Even though Jesus was not a Roman Citizen, of circumstances should an Appeal have been made to Caesar?
Answers:
A fictional answer to a fictional story would be yes. However, for those of us who have hard time believing religion over science, this would not even apply...
(assuming that Jesus was the savior):
No, because then he wouldn't have died for our sins.
(assuming otherwise):
No, because the temple leaders he criticized wanted to take him down.
if the story happened just who would make the appeal?
Were not the circumstances unusual?
Some kind of HOLIDAY.
The choice was given to the people?
The right of appeal was exclusively reserved to citizens. Read Titus Livius, especially the history of the Decemvirs, who had abolished the right of appeal during the Decemvirate, but invoked the right of appeal when they were tried.
If memory serves me, the appeal did not stop them from being dragged to the Tiber on a hook.
Makes me wish we had a Tarpeian Rock in DC to toss Bush, Cheney, Condi, Ashcroft, Rumsfeld and Powell off of.
each man must seek his own salvation!
...Pilot was the Governing authority at the time... and he sent Jesus to Herod... Herod was the person to take the case to Caesar (if he wanted to)... Herod sent Jesus back to Pilot...
(case closed...Scripture/Prophecy fulfilled)...
Caesar was in the kitchen making salads and couldn't be bothered.
no
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