The British Political SystemIndus Publishing House, 1966 - 192 páginas |
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Página 63
... Leader of the Party . From the examples given in this chapter as well as in the last chapter , it is clear that the Sovereign chooses the Prime Minister formally ; in fact , his choice must fall either on the elected leader of the party ...
... Leader of the Party . From the examples given in this chapter as well as in the last chapter , it is clear that the Sovereign chooses the Prime Minister formally ; in fact , his choice must fall either on the elected leader of the party ...
Página 66
... Leader . The principal objection against the selection of the Leader so far has been that if the leadership is thrown open to election , it is bound to cause a split and unpleasantness in the Party and a lot of dirty linen might be ...
... Leader . The principal objection against the selection of the Leader so far has been that if the leadership is thrown open to election , it is bound to cause a split and unpleasantness in the Party and a lot of dirty linen might be ...
Página 181
... Leader also appoints the Chief Whip and the Junior Whips . The Leader also has a great share in the formulation of policies . Although the Leader of the Conservative Party enjoys for- midable powers , his authority is by no means ...
... Leader also appoints the Chief Whip and the Junior Whips . The Leader also has a great share in the formulation of policies . Although the Leader of the Conservative Party enjoys for- midable powers , his authority is by no means ...
Contenido
The Parliament | 84 |
Local SelfGovernment | 144 |
The British Judicial System | 153 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
administration amendments Annual Conference appointed Attlee authority become bodies Boroughs Britain British Civil Service British Constitution British Monarchy British Parliament British Political System candidate century Chairman Civil Servants collective responsibility Conservative Party Constituency Association Constituency Party consultation conventions Council criticism Crown debates decisions delegated legislation discussed election electoral England fact foreign form the Government functions hereditary House of Commons House of Lords impartiality important judges judicial King known Labour Party law-making Leader Liberal Party London Lord Chancellor matters meetings ment monarchy Money Bill National Executive Committee Opposition organization Parish Parliament Act Parliamentary Party party politics passed peerage peers policies political parties power of dissolution present Prime Minister Private Bills Professor Laski proposals Queen question Ramsay MacDonald reform resign rigid party discipline Royal Assent Scottish Affairs Committee Second Reading Secretary session Similarly Sovereign Speaker Standing Committees statutes tion Treasury two-party system vote Whips