how did this religious person gets elected?
The voting  takes place in the Sistine Chapel, in a sequestered meeting called a "conclave" .
Pope
The election of the pope almost always takes place in the Sistine Chapel, in a sequestered meeting called a "conclave" (
what was the capitol of the roman empire The city of Rome. what is its transition to empire like? The political and military upheavals of  the 1st century BC transformed the republic to an empire. how was the women in this law? Freeborn Roman women were considered citizens throughout the Republic and Empire, but did not vote, hold political office, or serve in the military. what is the history of the city mentioned earlier? Evidence of stone tools, pottery, and stone weapons attest to about 10,000 years of human presence. Several excavations support the view that Rome grew from pastoral settlements on the Palatine Hill built above the area of the future Roman Forum. what is the myth behind this mentioned hill? The Palatine Hill was the location of the cave, known as the Lupercal, where Romulus and Remus were found by the she-wolf Lupa that kept them alive. when did they excavate this? In 1907 and 1948. what is this type of wolf mentioned here? A female Gray wolf. what happened to the above mentioned city during the middle age? It changed hands and came under the control of various powers like the Ostrogothic kingdom, the East Roman Empire, the Lombards, the Pope and others. what is the last mentioned person's political duty? In early days  he was the senior imperial civilian official in Rome.
wiki:25673374
Pope [SEP] Election
By the mid-16th century, the electoral process had evolved into its present form, allowing for variation in the time between the death of the pope and the meeting of the cardinal electors. Traditionally, the vote was conducted by Acclamation, by selection (by committee), or by plenary vote. Acclamation was the simplest procedure, consisting entirely of a voice vote. The election of the pope almost always takes place in the Sistine Chapel, in a sequestered meeting called a "conclave" (so called because the cardinal electors are theoretically locked in, "cum clave", i.e., with key, until they elect a new pope). Three cardinals are chosen by lot to collect the votes of absent cardinal electors (by reason of illness), three are chosen by lot to count the votes, and three are chosen by lot to review the count of the votes.