Before the Late Republic, a position with this name physically distributed soldiers' pay and if negligent, was the target of pignoris captio lawsuits. An unknown commander holding a position with this name redeployed troops to prevent a rout at Cynoscephalae. In 57 BCE, one holder of this office used his influence to recall Cicero from exile; that holder of this office was Titus Annius Milo. During the Conflict of the (*) Orders, an office of this name "with consular pow
Before the Late Republic, a position with this name physically distributed soldiers' pay and if negligent, was the target of pignoris captio lawsuits. An unknown commander holding a position with this name redeployed troops to prevent a rout at Cynoscephalae. In 57 BCE, one holder of this office used his influence to recall Cicero from exile; that holder of this office was Titus Annius Milo. During the Conflict of the (*) Orders, an office of this name "with consular power" was created. The holders of this office were sacrosanct and its namesake potestas to use the intercessio was granted to Augustus, and all subsequent emperors. The populist reforms of Saturninus, Publius Clodius Pulcher, and the Gracchi were made from this office. For 10 points, name this Roman office with veto power that represented plebs.
Before the Late Republic, a position with this name physically distributed soldiers' pay and if negligent, was the target of pignoris captio lawsuits.
Tribune of the Plebs/People/Plebeians [or Tribunus plebis; or Tribunes of the Treasure; or Military Tribunes; or Tribuni Aerarii; or Tribuni Militum]