Parliamentary Papers, Volume 7H.M. Stationery Office, 1923 - Bills, Legislative |
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Results 1-5 of 70
Page xv
... German law would take the nationality of her German husband ; con- versely , a German woman marrying an Englishman would , under German law , lose her German nationality , and under the proposed British law would not , by her marriage ...
... German law would take the nationality of her German husband ; con- versely , a German woman marrying an Englishman would , under German law , lose her German nationality , and under the proposed British law would not , by her marriage ...
Page 4
... Germans and other enemy aliens during the War to get rid of their enemy alien nationality and so escape from the hardships and inconvenience attendant upon the state of affairs as they existed during the War where , for instance , the ...
... Germans and other enemy aliens during the War to get rid of their enemy alien nationality and so escape from the hardships and inconvenience attendant upon the state of affairs as they existed during the War where , for instance , the ...
Page 10
... German woman marrying a British subject will be an alien according to English law , assuming the change to have taken place , but she will not be regarded by Germany as a German subject , under the law at present in force in Germany ...
... German woman marrying a British subject will be an alien according to English law , assuming the change to have taken place , but she will not be regarded by Germany as a German subject , under the law at present in force in Germany ...
Page 14
... German - born wives of British subjects . The latter , that is to say , the German - born wives of British subjects , were not , on account of their British status , immune from the effective control by the State , and in fact such ...
... German - born wives of British subjects . The latter , that is to say , the German - born wives of British subjects , were not , on account of their British status , immune from the effective control by the State , and in fact such ...
Page 15
... Germans were equally as dangerous as the German - born wives of British subjects . That is your point ? Yes . Chairman . That point is not likely to be challenged , I think . Sir John Butcher . ] As a broad prin- ciple it must be true ...
... Germans were equally as dangerous as the German - born wives of British subjects . That is your point ? Yes . Chairman . That point is not likely to be challenged , I think . Sir John Butcher . ] As a broad prin- ciple it must be true ...
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amended and agreed Army Canteen Board Arthur Churchman Bodkin British nationality British subject British woman called evidence CECIL HURST Chairman Clause disallowed Clauses considered Colonel Alexander Colonel Hodge Committee divided Cooper Rawson deal Divorce Court Earl of Desart Expeditionary Force Canteens foreign further examined give heard in support Hugh Morrison husband indecent matter insert the words July June legislation Lieut.-Colonel Nall Lieut.-Colonel Sir Arthur Lord Luke Thompson marriage MEMBERS PRESENT ment naturalisation Navy and Army newspapers obscene offence Office opinion paragraph particular parties person Preamble Pretyman proceedings profits prosecution provision published question Rae Smith recalled and further regard Sir Arthur Churchman Sir Charles Cayzer Sir John Butcher Sir Thomas Bennett SIR THOMAS ROBINSON statement suggest sworn and examined thing tion Wesley Brown wife William Plender William Russell WILLOUGHBY DICKINSON witness woman married