The Twelve Tables and after the twelve tables, the power of the tribunes.
There was no patrician elected by the plebeians to speak for their interests. There was a tribune who was elected by the plebeians to look after their interests, but he was a plebeian, not a patrician. Actually... P. Clodius Pulcher was a son of Appius Claudius, of the illustrious patrician Claudius gens. Pulcher was also an agent of Julius Caesar's. In order to get himself elected as Plebeian tribune, he was adopted into the plebeian family of Fontei in 59 BCE. He then went on to pass a number of popular laws and made Cicero's life very difficult. So, to answer the original question, yes there was a patrician who was elected Plebeian tribune, but he needed to be adopted into a plebeian family first.
because the patricians ruled over the plebeians and they made unfair laws and the plebeians had to work with no pay and no breaks.
The plebeians engaged in civil unrest to protest their mistreatments by the patricians. They engaged in strikes, out and out riots, and refused to join the army.
The Union
Some
The laws of the Twelve Tables.
some companies paid them money to ignore these problems
Some companies paid them money to ignore these problems.
Some companies paid them money to ignore these problems.
The Republican Party and the Grant Administration were damaged by government officials who made unfair business deals, schemed tax money, and accepted bribes.
It is unfair.
We have due process in the legal system so that law enforcement is not carried out in an arbitrary or unfair manner by courts or police, and the rights of the accused are protected.