Parliamentary Papers, Volume 5 |
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Page 2
That was the position with regard to the Bill as it stood , but it is thought that if this change is made that course should not be followed , because that course might involve putting persons upon the list as Registered Architects who ...
That was the position with regard to the Bill as it stood , but it is thought that if this change is made that course should not be followed , because that course might involve putting persons upon the list as Registered Architects who ...
Page 6
-Our desire of course is , that the register should be as large as possible , and if the Committee should feel that this change is not de- sirable , it is not one that we press . It seemed to us to be one that arose out of the change .
-Our desire of course is , that the register should be as large as possible , and if the Committee should feel that this change is not de- sirable , it is not one that we press . It seemed to us to be one that arose out of the change .
Page 10
-Of course the whole of the procedure of the Board of Education pro- posed to be set up under this Bill , is not defined in any kind of way . We are set- ting up a thoroughly representative body , and there is no attempt made in this ...
-Of course the whole of the procedure of the Board of Education pro- posed to be set up under this Bill , is not defined in any kind of way . We are set- ting up a thoroughly representative body , and there is no attempt made in this ...
Page 12
The answer to that question of course is that the Institute as an Institute does not engage in the design of buildings ; they of course fall to individual members of the Institute . On the general ques- tion , which I understand the ...
The answer to that question of course is that the Institute as an Institute does not engage in the design of buildings ; they of course fall to individual members of the Institute . On the general ques- tion , which I understand the ...
Page 15
-Of course this Bill does not in any kind of way restrict a person from carrying on any other pro- fession than that of an architect . 53. Exactly . What you are saying is , as I understand it , that a man shall be entitled to be called ...
-Of course this Bill does not in any kind of way restrict a person from carrying on any other pro- fession than that of an architect . 53. Exactly . What you are saying is , as I understand it , that a man shall be entitled to be called ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Parliamentary Papers, Volume 5 |
| Author | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons |
| Publisher | H.M. Stationery Office, 1927 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |