The original quotation was "to the victor belong the spoils" and was said by American Senator William L. Marcy, justifying the incredibly corrupt policies of President Andrew Jackson.
Senator William L. Marcy, 1832
Senator William Marcy said it in 1831 or 1832.
"To the victor belongs the spoils" is the famous quote by New York Senator William Learned Marcy (1786-1857), recited in the U. S. Senate, 25 January 1832. The "spoils system" became popularly used after the speech.
Senator William I Marcy supported Andrew Jackson's replacement of John Quincy Adam's appointees by referring to the idea that "to the victor belong the spoils of the enemy." So, in a sense, Jackson created the "spoils system" of political patronage.
Senator William I Marcy supported Andrew Jackson's replacement of John Quincy Adam's appointees by referring to the idea that "to the victor belong the spoils of the enemy." So, in a sense, Jackson created the "spoils system" of political patronage.
Senator William I Marcy supported Andrew Jackson's replacement of John Quincy Adam's appointees by referring to the idea that "to the victor belong the spoils of the enemy." So, in a sense, Jackson created the "spoils system" of political patronage.
Well, honey, a John Quincy Adams supporter could use Senator Marcy's words to clap back at Andrew Jackson by pointing out the hypocrisy in his actions or highlighting any contradictions in his letter. It's all about throwing some shade while staying classy, darling. Just serve up that tea and let the facts do the talking.
Marcy Roche goes by Marcy, and Mars.
Marcy Guiragossian goes by Marcy G..
Marcy Walker's birth name is Marcy Lynn Walker.
Instructions on use of a Marcy cross trainer can be obtained from Marcy Fitness. The instruction manual can be downloaded from the Marcy Fitness web page for each Marcy fitness product.