Note 1319 — Chapter X · THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COMITIA CENTURIATA
Reading edition
Klebs, in Zeitschr. d. Savignyst. xii (1892). 197. Not less complicated is Le Tellier’s supposition (Organ. cent. 88, n. 1) that the four classes may have differed in number of votes (for example, 30, 28, 28, 14), and that the several voting groups of a class comprised the same number of centuries, in some cases with a fraction of a century, e.g., 2, 2½, 2½, 5 centuries for the four classes respectively. This combination would be as undemocratic and as impracticable as any of those proposed by Klebs.