The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1911 - Law |
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Page 59
... vote in the Commons , which of course was so given as to constitute a lack of confidence in him , he resigned without any reference to the Sovereign , but merely through the influence of the dominant party in the Commons . This was the ...
... vote in the Commons , which of course was so given as to constitute a lack of confidence in him , he resigned without any reference to the Sovereign , but merely through the influence of the dominant party in the Commons . This was the ...
Page 64
... vote as is an American President . " The power wielded by the electorate may become too great for security . The electorate has the power to choose its Prime Minister , to settle all legislation , to mould 64 CABINET SYSTEM IN ENGLAND .
... vote as is an American President . " The power wielded by the electorate may become too great for security . The electorate has the power to choose its Prime Minister , to settle all legislation , to mould 64 CABINET SYSTEM IN ENGLAND .
Page 66
... declared incapable of exercising the vote ; but we may be quite sure that in earlier times they took their full share in discussion and decision . Gradually the theory began to prevail 66 THE PREROGATIVE OF THE CROWN AND.
... declared incapable of exercising the vote ; but we may be quite sure that in earlier times they took their full share in discussion and decision . Gradually the theory began to prevail 66 THE PREROGATIVE OF THE CROWN AND.
Page 68
... voted as lords of Parliament . Although a wealthy minor might die under age , he was scarcely likely to be forgotten , as Dr. Stubbs suggests , and the fact that the family eventually became extinct proves nothing . As Freeman asserts ...
... voted as lords of Parliament . Although a wealthy minor might die under age , he was scarcely likely to be forgotten , as Dr. Stubbs suggests , and the fact that the family eventually became extinct proves nothing . As Freeman asserts ...
Page 72
... vote so long as they held office . By the Act of 1887 they became entitled to sit and vote during life . Upon this question it is interesting to recall Freeman's view . " That the personal summons , " he wrote , " conveyed an exclusive ...
... vote so long as they held office . By the Act of 1887 they became entitled to sit and vote during life . Upon this question it is interesting to recall Freeman's view . " That the personal summons , " he wrote , " conveyed an exclusive ...
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