Parliament

because a lack of money to fight. He ruled without the Parliament from 1629 to 1640 and he was broke. That’s why in May 1639 he tried to reach an agreement. On the 1rst of December was delivered the Grand Remonstrance to the King. It summarizes all of Parliament's opposition to Charles policies and it called for the expulsion of all bishops from Parliament. It was first proposed by John Pym, the leader of opposition to the King in Parliament. Then, four other people were involved in that Grand

of Rights of 1689 extends the power of Parliament. The Act of Settlements stipulated that only a protestant king could be British Monarch. It was ended at fighting again Catholic kings. Great Britain is composed of Wales, Brittany and Scotland and the United Kingdom is composed of all of these and Northern Ireland. The British King is the head of the church in England. The reform Act of 1832 reforms the system of representation in Parliament. The Parliament Acts limited the influenced of Lord’s house

3/11/2010 • Queen= warrant of the constitution/ institutions • prerogative of mercy and immunity (Barmherzigkeit und Sicherheit) • Queen delivers parliamentary speech written by the Prime Minister • Queen can open and dissolve the Parliament • always guided by the government, all action are taken in her name • ensures the symbolical unity of the country • custom/ tradition is always above the written word ( safeguard of Britain • commander and chief of the armed

INSTITUTIONS Parliament consists of the Queen and the two Houses : - the House of Commons ( the lower House ) the House of Lords ( the upper House ) The Sovereign : The Queen opens and dissolves Parliament. Each session begins with the State Opening of Parliament by the Queen. She delivers the Queen’s speech, which is the legislative agenda written by the government for the coming year. ( Wednesday, 26 May 2010 ) She gives Royal Assent to the bills passed by Parliament. She can

The political system is distributed among the authorities recognized in the parliamentary democratic system, that is: the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Powers.  The Head of State is the president of the republic elected by the members of Parliament for a six-year mandate. To alter the terms of this mandate would require an amendment to the constitution. A symbol of unity for the nation, his duties are to maintain the respect of the constitution, and to safeguard the independence and integrity

britanniques sur le câble) chaque semaine pour avoir la « musique » de la langue en tête. L’idéal serait d’écouter un peu d’anglais tous les jours. Deuxièmement, fixez votre propre système d’abréviations (« H8 » pour Henry VIII, « MP » pour Member of Parliament, « GR » pour Glorious Revolution etc…) et surtout n’essayez pas de prendre toutes mes phrases. Allez à l’essentiel en notant les faits, les idées et les mots-clés, peu importe également, à ce stade, le contenu grammatical. Votre prise de notes devrait

Lost Voters: Participation in EU elections and the case for compulsory voting CEPS Working Document No. 317/July 2009 Anthoula Malkopoulou Abstract The malaise among Europe’s voting citizens with regard to the European Parliament elections casts a shadow over the EU’s commitment to political participation and democratic values. Not only do EU elections hold little political relevance next to national electoral cycles, but voters are also lost in the EU’s labyrinth of accountability. Yet, what

Irish penal law The act to prevent further growth of popery (1704) Introduction Series of anti-Catholic laws introduced by the Dublin Parliament 1695–1727 in defiance of the Treaty of Limerick. The measures were gradually repealed in the late 18th century, although the penal laws were not completely removed until the Catholic emancipation of 1829. The purpose of these laws was partly punishment for the support given by Irish Catholics to King James II between 1688 and 1690, and partly to

memorable civil war in his Majesty’s dominions from 1640 to 1660. The first contains the seed of it, certain opinions in divinity and politics. The second hath the growth of it in declarations, remonstrances, and other writings between the King and Parliament published. The two last are a very short epitome of the war itself, drawn out of Mr Heath’s chronicle. There can be nothing more instructive towards loyalty and justice than will be the memory, while it lasts, of that war. Your Lordship may do with

egance-et-la-modestie-qui-sont-la-marque-des-amesLouise Weiss : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louise_Weiss Marcelle Devaud : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcelle_Devaud Traité de Rome : https://www.europarl.europa.eu/about-parliament/fr/in-the-past/the-parliament-and-the-treaties/treaty- of- rome#:~:text=Deux%20trait%C3%A9s%20ont%20%C3%A9t%C3%A9%20sign%C3%A9s,atomique %20(CEEA%20ou%20Euratom). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNROvml9LfU Simone Veil : http://simoneveil.fr/ Les femmes qui