After several rounds of 200-year-long struggles, civilians have achieved remarkable victories and improved their economic and political status. In the past, the privileges of gentry and nobles were largely abolished, and the class relations in Roman countries were adjusted. However, those who benefited the most from the victory were the wealthy civilians of the upper class. Wealthy civilians gradually merged with the original nobles by serving as senior state officials and intermarriage, forming a new state power group-wealthy nobles. In this way, Rome still maintained the nature of the slave owners' aristocratic Republic. For ordinary people, they finally bid farewell to the fate of being debt slaves and gained the status of full citizens of the country.