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Virginia Representative John Randolph was the leader of the Quid faction of the Democratic-Republican Party. When Virginia Representative John Randolph of Roanoke broke with Jefferson and James Madison in 1806, his faction was called the "Quids".
John Randolph (June 2, 1773 – May 24, 1833), commonly known as John Randolph of Roanoke, [note 1] was an American planter, and a politician from Virginia, serving in the House of Representatives at various times between 1799 and 1833, and the Senate from 1825 to 1827.
John Randolph: D-R Quid 1799: Incumbent re-elected. John Randolph (D-R Quid) 100% Virginia 16: John W. Eppes: Democratic-Republican 1803: Incumbent re-elected. John W. Eppes (Democratic-Republican) 100% Virginia 17: John Claiborne: Democratic-Republican 1805: Incumbent re-elected. John Claiborne (Democratic-Republican) 100% Virginia 18 ...
Tertium quid refers to an unidentified third element that is in combination with two known ones. [1] The phrase is associated with alchemy . [ 1 ] It is Latin for "third something" (literally, "third what"), a translation of the Greek triton ti (τρίτον τί). [ 1 ]
Quid pro quo is a common strategy in foreign relations “Quid pro quo just means ‘this for that.’ It’s an exchange, and it is a feature of all commerce. The Latin term only sounds sinister ...
John Randolph (D-R Quid) 100%; Virginia 16: John W. Eppes: Democratic-Republican 1803: Incumbent re-elected.
(The Center Square) – Quid pro quo allegations are a key part of the U.S. government’s corruption case against former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan and codefendant Michael McClain.
Longtime Town Attorney John "Skip" Randolph, who is retiring at the end of the month, attends a Town Council development review meeting with colleague Joanne O'Connor December 13, 2023 in Palm Beach.