The Government of England, Volum 1Macmillan, 1908 - 570 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 100
Side 11
... brought into con- flict with the law of the land as enforced by the courts.2 He takes as illustrations the omission to summon Parliament every year , and the retention of office by a ministry against the will of the Commons without ...
... brought into con- flict with the law of the land as enforced by the courts.2 He takes as illustrations the omission to summon Parliament every year , and the retention of office by a ministry against the will of the Commons without ...
Side 12
... brought about in France almost as con- clusively as in England , and that without the sanction arising from the risk of conflict between the government and the courts . Any parliament could use its authority if it chose to keep the ...
... brought about in France almost as con- clusively as in England , and that without the sanction arising from the risk of conflict between the government and the courts . Any parliament could use its authority if it chose to keep the ...
Side 14
... brought each part more into harmony with the rest , than is the case in any other government . In this it is like a living organism . There are , no doubt , many small anoma- lies and survivals that mar the unity for the purpose of de ...
... brought each part more into harmony with the rest , than is the case in any other government . In this it is like a living organism . There are , no doubt , many small anoma- lies and survivals that mar the unity for the purpose of de ...
Side 23
... brought under the tutelage of the Crown to an extent quite unknown in the past . All told , the executive authority of the Crown is , in the eye of the law , very wide , far wider than that of the chief magis- trate in many countries ...
... brought under the tutelage of the Crown to an extent quite unknown in the past . All told , the executive authority of the Crown is , in the eye of the law , very wide , far wider than that of the chief magis- trate in many countries ...
Side 27
... brought against him . He cannot be prosecuted crimi- nally , or , without his own consent , sued civilly in tort or in contract in any court in the land . ' But clearly if the gov- ernment is to be one of law , if public officers like ...
... brought against him . He cannot be prosecuted crimi- nally , or , without his own consent , sued civilly in tort or in contract in any court in the land . ' But clearly if the gov- ernment is to be one of law , if public officers like ...
Innhold
356 | |
367 | |
379 | |
386 | |
392 | |
394 | |
405 | |
408 | |
131 | |
145 | |
173 | |
181 | |
195 | |
215 | |
216 | |
219 | |
227 | |
233 | |
239 | |
248 | |
264 | |
268 | |
279 | |
292 | |
302 | |
309 | |
323 | |
324 | |
327 | |
343 | |
420 | |
423 | |
430 | |
435 | |
439 | |
448 | |
458 | |
465 | |
466 | |
471 | |
472 | |
489 | |
491 | |
501 | |
505 | |
514 | |
520 | |
528 | |
534 | |
535 | |
541 | |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
administration adopted amendments appointed authority Board body boroughs cabinet candidate Chairman chief civil service clauses clerks Colonial Consolidated Fund constitution court Crown debate departments discussion division duties effect election electorate England English fact franchise Gladstone Home Secretary House of Commons House of Lords Ibid Ilbert important influence Ireland Irish leaders legislation less Liberal matters means measures members of Parliament ment ministry mittee object opinion Order in Council organisation Papers Parlia Parliament parliamentary parliamentary system party passed peers permanent officials political practice Prime Minister principle private bill private members procedure provision question Reform relating representative responsible revenue rule Scotch Scotland seats Secretary session Sir Robert Peel sitting Speaker standing committees standing orders statute tion Treasury under-secretary vote voters War Office whips whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 460 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 243 - That the freedom of speech and debates or proceedings in parliament ought not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of parliament.
Side 24 - III. Another capacity, in which the king is considered in domestic affairs, is as the fountain of justice and general conservator of the peace of the kingdom. By the fountain of justice, the law does not mean the author or original, but only the distributor.
Side 280 - This House will receive no petition for any sum relating to public service, or proceed upon any motion for a grant or charge upon the public revenue, whether payable out of the consolidated fund or out of money to be provided by Parliament, unless recommended from the Crown.
Side 189 - It is not the business of a Cabinet Minister to work his department. His business is to see that it is properly worked.
Side 30 - In a constitutional point of view, so universal is the operation of this rule that there is not a moment in the king's life, from his accession to his demise, during which there is not some one responsible to Parliament for his public conduct...
Side 295 - After a question has been proposed a member rising in his place may claim to move, "That the question be now put," and, unless it shall appear to the chair that such motion is an abuse of the rules of the House, or an infringement of the rights of the minority, the question, "That the question be now put," shall be put forthwith, and decided without amendment or debate.
Side 40 - the sovereign has, under a constitutional monarchy such as ours, three rights— the right to be consulted, the right to encourage, the right to warn.
Side 437 - ... the greatest contribution of the nineteenth century to the art of government has been "Her Majesty's Opposition," that is, the existence of a party out of power which is recognized as perfectly loyal to the institutions of the state, and is ready at any moment to come into office without a shock to the political traditions of the country.