prerogative
noun [pɹɪˈɹɑɡətɪv]
Prerogative means “right or privilege,” and especially refers to a special right or privilege that some people have.
In ancient Rome, voting at legal assemblies was done by group, with the majority in a group determining the vote. The group chosen to vote first on an issue was called the praerogātīva, a word rooted in Latin rogāre, “to ask; to ask an assembly for a decision.”
English
Optimized studying based on the forgetting curve vastly improves memorization. - What is reminDO?
Memorize
