33.5: After the revolt, the patricians agrees to let the plebeians have elect officials called tribunes of the Plebs. The tribunes spoke for the Senate and consuls, later gaining the power to veto actions of the Senate and government officials. They could also elect a lawmaking body called the council of the plebs, but could only make laws for plebeians. For 200 years after the revolt they protested and eventually gained equal power with the patricians. In 451bc they got written law, in 367bc they passed a law that one of the two roman consuls had to be a plebeian, and, in 287bc, they gained the right to make laws for all roman citizens.