A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Lex Valeria Horatia is a law in Roman law that makes the enactments by the assembly of the people in tribes binding on all citizens. Several laws of this name were passed in 449 B.C. One was aimed at strengthening the force of plebiscita. Another protected plebeian tribunes with sacrosanctity.

Examples: One example of the Lex Valeria Horatia is a law that protected plebeian tribunes with sacrosanctity. This means that the tribunes were considered sacred and could not be harmed or arrested while in office. Another example is a law that aimed at strengthening the force of plebiscita, which were resolutions passed by the plebeian assembly.

Explanation: The examples illustrate how the Lex Valeria Horatia was used to protect the rights of plebeians in ancient Rome. By making the enactments of the assembly binding on all citizens, the law ensured that the voices of the plebeians were heard and their interests were protected. The law also provided specific protections for plebeian tribunes, who were elected officials that represented the interests of the plebeians.