The British ConstitutionMacmillan, 1963 - 572 páginas |
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Página 138
... hand , James I was slack in maintaining the Tudors ' method of control . Because there were insufficient Privy Council- lors in the House to fill committees , ordinary members , although not nominated , began to attend and were often ...
... hand , James I was slack in maintaining the Tudors ' method of control . Because there were insufficient Privy Council- lors in the House to fill committees , ordinary members , although not nominated , began to attend and were often ...
Página 289
... hand , Lord Vansittart , Ambassador to Germany , could not influence Chamberlain's appeasement policy . But a distinction has to be drawn between exercising influence and wielding political power . The civil servant is a knowledgeable ...
... hand , Lord Vansittart , Ambassador to Germany , could not influence Chamberlain's appeasement policy . But a distinction has to be drawn between exercising influence and wielding political power . The civil servant is a knowledgeable ...
Página 368
... hand , it cannot ignore the House ; it must avoid splits amongst its sup- porters and , more important , appreciate the likely effect of its policies on the electorate . Here , because the House wields the ultimate power of removing the ...
... hand , it cannot ignore the House ; it must avoid splits amongst its sup- porters and , more important , appreciate the likely effect of its policies on the electorate . Here , because the House wields the ultimate power of removing the ...
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
A. V. Dicey administrative amendments appeal appointed authority Board body Britain British constitution Cabinet candidates century chairman civil servants Civil Service co-ordination colonies Committee Commonwealth Conservative Consolidated Fund Council councillors county boroughs debate decided decisions defence delegated legislation discussion Division duties economic election electorate ensure examination executive exercised expenditure functions grant Hence High Court House of Commons House of Lords important industry interests issue judges judicial justice King King's Labour Party Leader Lord Chancellor majority matters ment Ministry Moreover nationalised Opposition organisation Parlia Parliament parliamentary party system peers persons political powers practice prerogative Prime Minister principles Privy procedure proposals Queen recognised reform representative responsible rule of law Secretary separation of powers session Sir Ivor Jennings Sovereign Speaker standing orders statute Statutory Instruments tion Treasury tribunals two-party system usually vote Whips