The Law of the Canadian Constitution |
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Página 16
1 people constitutionally expressed through their elected representatives in the House of Commons , controls both the law - making and the law - executing power , and is , in very fact , the ultimate power in government .
1 people constitutionally expressed through their elected representatives in the House of Commons , controls both the law - making and the law - executing power , and is , in very fact , the ultimate power in government .
Página 19
... but the retention of the confidence of Congress is in no way a condition to the retention of office Congress has no such power to depose the executive as has the House of Commons in the English constitutional system .
... but the retention of the confidence of Congress is in no way a condition to the retention of office Congress has no such power to depose the executive as has the House of Commons in the English constitutional system .
Página 52
The House of Assembly of Nova Scotia , as it happened , had been dissolved , so that new provincial elections were necessary , and , in order to save expense , it was provided ( 1 ) that such new elections should take place at the same ...
The House of Assembly of Nova Scotia , as it happened , had been dissolved , so that new provincial elections were necessary , and , in order to save expense , it was provided ( 1 ) that such new elections should take place at the same ...
Página 114
Stewart , is correct , and , apart from its intrinsic force , it would be hopeless to impugn this , after its approval by the House of Lords , in Whicker v . Hume ( f ) . It was attempted in the argument of this appeal to distinguish ...
Stewart , is correct , and , apart from its intrinsic force , it would be hopeless to impugn this , after its approval by the House of Lords , in Whicker v . Hume ( f ) . It was attempted in the argument of this appeal to distinguish ...
Página 133
As a matter of history , parliament , perhaps we should say the House of Commons — has always found means to secure the consent of the Crown to the enactment of laws on which its heart was bent ; and , leaving aside for a moment the ...
As a matter of history , parliament , perhaps we should say the House of Commons — has always found means to secure the consent of the Crown to the enactment of laws on which its heart was bent ; and , leaving aside for a moment the ...
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alter ante appear applicable appointed arising Assembly authority B. N. A. Act Bank body British Brunswick chapter civil classes colonial Committee common conferred connection considered constitution courts criminal Crown decision determined division Dominion parliament duties effect election enactment England English established executive exercise existing expressed extent federal force further give given Governor Governor-General grant held House Imperial interest judges judgment Judicial jurisdiction Justice lands legislation license Lieutenant-Governor limited matters meaning ment municipal nature necessary notes Nova Scotia Ontario opinion Order in Council parliament of Canada passed person position prerogative principle Privy Council proper province provincial legislature provisions Quebec Queen question reason reference regard regulation relation respect rule schools section 92 Senate statute sub-section Territories tion Union United Upper validity various