The British ConstitutionMacmillan, 1963 - 572 páginas |
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Página 71
... secure an absolute majority and therefore need never contemplate accepting the duties of government . The vast majority of British electors have confidence in a method of voting which maintains the two - party system and produces strong ...
... secure an absolute majority and therefore need never contemplate accepting the duties of government . The vast majority of British electors have confidence in a method of voting which maintains the two - party system and produces strong ...
Página 78
... secure satisfaction from a government department . Here a letter from the member may change the whole attitude of a bureaucrat . If this fails , a direct approach to the minister in charge of the particular depart- ment , either ...
... secure satisfaction from a government department . Here a letter from the member may change the whole attitude of a bureaucrat . If this fails , a direct approach to the minister in charge of the particular depart- ment , either ...
Página 165
... secure that private legislation does not unreasonably harm either the national interest or private interests . PRIVATE BILLS A private bill is a bill for the particular interest or benefit of any person or persons . The range of ...
... secure that private legislation does not unreasonably harm either the national interest or private interests . PRIVATE BILLS A private bill is a bill for the particular interest or benefit of any person or persons . The range of ...
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