The British ConstitutionMacmillan, 1963 - 572 páginas |
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Página 132
... usually with long ex- perience of the House . His fellow members , who elect him to the office , look for a person likely to act wisely and firmly ( preferably with a sense of humour when tempers are on edge ) , and capable of ...
... usually with long ex- perience of the House . His fellow members , who elect him to the office , look for a person likely to act wisely and firmly ( preferably with a sense of humour when tempers are on edge ) , and capable of ...
Página 169
... usually the bill goes through without amendment or debate . ( f ) Third Reading . This stage is very similar to that of a public bill . Only verbal amendments are possible and the House finally approves all the alterations made since ...
... usually the bill goes through without amendment or debate . ( f ) Third Reading . This stage is very similar to that of a public bill . Only verbal amendments are possible and the House finally approves all the alterations made since ...
Página 221
... usually the case , apart from parlia- mentary and government appointed committees . His superior position is brought home to ministers before the actual Cabinet meeting , for they are kept waiting in the hallway at 10 Downing Street ...
... usually the case , apart from parlia- mentary and government appointed committees . His superior position is brought home to ministers before the actual Cabinet meeting , for they are kept waiting in the hallway at 10 Downing Street ...
Contenido
WHAT IS A CONSTITUTION? | 1 |
ITS HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT | 17 |
THE HOUSE OF LORDS | 26 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
19th century administration amendments appeal appointed authority Board body boroughs Britain British constitution Cabinet Cabinet Government candidates century chairman civil servants Civil Service co-ordination colonies Committee Commonwealth Conservative Consolidated Fund Council debate decisions defence discussion division duties economic election electorate ensure examination executive exercised expenditure functions Government grant Hence High Court House of Commons House of Lords important industry interests issues judges judicial justice King King's Labour Party Leader legislation Lord Chancellor majority matters meetings ment Ministry Moreover nationalised opinion Opposition organisation Parlia Parliament parliamentary party system peers persons political powers practice prerogative Prime Minister principles private bills procedure proposals Queen Queen's Bench Division representative responsible result rules seats Secretary session Sir Ivor Jennings Sovereign Speaker standing orders statute tion trade unions Treasury two-party system usually vote voters Whips