Who was Cicero against?

Cicero, the Roman statesman and philosopher, was primarily opposed to figures like Mark Antony and Julius Caesar during his political career. He criticized Antony in his speeches, known as the Philippics, condemning his rise to power and perceived tyranny. Additionally, Cicero was against the populist reforms of the Gracchi brothers and later faced conflict with the political alliances formed during the late Roman Republic, including the First Triumvirate. His opposition often centered on the defense of the Republic and its traditional values against authoritarian rule.