Parliament from the Press GalleryMacmillan, 1967 - 176 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 34
Página 3
... stand with folded arms and marble frowns , as though to say : ' You have forgotten who I was ! ' There are no ghosts here . The Central Lobby hums with a diversity of life . Schoolchildren wait their turn to go up to the Public Gallery ...
... stand with folded arms and marble frowns , as though to say : ' You have forgotten who I was ! ' There are no ghosts here . The Central Lobby hums with a diversity of life . Schoolchildren wait their turn to go up to the Public Gallery ...
Página 5
... stand listening at the Bar . The layout is traditional . Mr Speaker sits in his chair , on a raised dais . Before him is the clerks ' table , on which stand the Mace , which is transferred to a lower position when the House is in ...
... stand listening at the Bar . The layout is traditional . Mr Speaker sits in his chair , on a raised dais . Before him is the clerks ' table , on which stand the Mace , which is transferred to a lower position when the House is in ...
Página 146
... standing committee upstairs . This would give added importance to the debates on Second Reading , Report Stage and Third ... stand or fall on major questions of policy . Nor , once a Bill has passed its Second Reading , could they accept ...
... standing committee upstairs . This would give added importance to the debates on Second Reading , Report Stage and Third ... stand or fall on major questions of policy . Nor , once a Bill has passed its Second Reading , could they accept ...
Contenido
What Do They Do? | 12 |
How Do They Do It? | 26 |
Calm and Storm | 45 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 6 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
accepted amendments argument back-benchers Bagehot become Bernard Crick Black Rod Budget certainly Chamber colleagues committee stage Conservative constituency course Crick critics debate decision defence discussion division lobbies doubt Election electorate Emrys Hughes Finance Bill front bench full Cabinet functions Gaitskell Gerald Nabarro give Government Government's Hansard Harold Wilson Heath honour hour House of Commons House of Lords important journalists kind Labour Member Labour party later Leader legislation less majority means Members of Parliament ment Michael Foot ministerial modern Morning Sittings motion of censure never occasion once Opposition Palace of Westminster Parlia Parliamentary party political Peers perhaps Points of Order practice Press Gallery Prime Minister privilege procedure proposal question rarely Report Second Reading Secretary seen Serjeant-at-Arms side Sir Frank Sir Gordon Touche Snooks Speaker specialised committees speeches stand Suez summon taken television tion turn vote Whips Whole House