-
Prorogation in the
Westminster system of
government is the
action of
proroguing, or interrupting, a parliament, or the
discontinuance of
meetings for a...
- many who had
joined a
group on Facebook,
known as the "Canadians
Against Proroguing Parliament" (CAPP). At the 23
January rallies in
Ottawa and Toronto, Liberal...
- the
original on 8
December 2008.
Retrieved 13
January 2010. Sam Fowles,
Proroguing parliament: what does it mean and can it be used to push
through Brexit...
- the sovereign. The governor-general was also
responsible for summoning,
proroguing, and
dissolving the
Federal Legislature. The governor-general
chose and...
-
purpose of
proroguing this Parliament". Wharncliffe's
motion was
actually under discussion in the
House of
Lords when the King
arrived to
prorogue Parliament...
- give a
proconsular dignity.
After the
Sullan era, all
magistrates were
prorogued pro consule. Badian, Ernst; Lintott,
Andrew (2016). "pro consule, pro...
-
office – that is,
private citizens (privati) – were
given imperium and
prorogued, as
justified by
perceived military emergencies. In the late republic...
- of an
emergency during the long
summer recess,
Parliament is no
longer prorogued beforehand, but only
after the
Houses have
reconvened in the autumn; the...
-
incomprehension than
conscious enmity. On 7 July 1604,
James had
angrily prorogued Parliament after failing to win its
support either for full
union or financial...
- age of 16 and a
maximum of 80.
Sending £1
trillion a w**** to the NHS.
Proroguing Jacob Rees-Mogg.
Banishing Katie Hopkins to the
Phantom Zone.
Moving the...
