Unfair economic practises: Patrician often engaged in unfair economic practices, such as debt bondage, which kept plebeians in poverty. The patrician controlled most of the land and wealth and set the prices for goods, which often put the plebeian at a disadvantage.
Legal Inequality: The legal system of the early Roman Republic were biased in favor of the patricians, who often escaped punishment for crimes, while the plebeians faced harse penalties for similar offenses. This resulted in a lack of justice and a feeling of injustice among the plebeian population.
Military service and taxation: Plebeians made up the majority of the Roman army and fought for the preservation of the state, but they often went unrewarded or even faced financial difficulties due to the prolonged military service. Additionally, the patrician controlled the taxation system, which placed a heavy burden on the plebeian.
Struggles for Land: The patricians controlled the majority of the land in the Roman territory and often abused their power to evict plebeians from their lands or impose unfair conditions. This led to economic difficulties and tensions between the two classes.