Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Volume 77A.L. Hummel, 1918 |
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Página 2
... given to such rights describes them as inherent in the law - making branch and capable of being ascertained primarily by an examination of common parliamentary law . They are not de- rived from express provisions in the constitutions ...
... given to such rights describes them as inherent in the law - making branch and capable of being ascertained primarily by an examination of common parliamentary law . They are not de- rived from express provisions in the constitutions ...
Página 6
... given over the duty of punishing recusant witnesses to the courts , and the Court of Appeals holds that in so doing the legislature demonstrated its lack of an inherent power to punish for contempt in disobedience to its process.18 This ...
... given over the duty of punishing recusant witnesses to the courts , and the Court of Appeals holds that in so doing the legislature demonstrated its lack of an inherent power to punish for contempt in disobedience to its process.18 This ...
Página 9
... given to ar- ticles in the constitution designed to cure flagrant evils in parliamen- tary practice . If recourse is had to the journals they should be considered as a true and complete account of the legislative body , and omission ...
... given to ar- ticles in the constitution designed to cure flagrant evils in parliamen- tary practice . If recourse is had to the journals they should be considered as a true and complete account of the legislative body , and omission ...
Página 12
... given for a private bill as ordered by the constitution is fatal if sustained.40 Presiding officers refuse to rule on the con- stitutionality of a measure unless a point of order is involved . It is then their duty to do so . The ...
... given for a private bill as ordered by the constitution is fatal if sustained.40 Presiding officers refuse to rule on the con- stitutionality of a measure unless a point of order is involved . It is then their duty to do so . The ...
Página 28
... given why the House usually admitted notice of intention to introduce a bill was that the judgment of the committee which would report on its expediency would be accepted since the committee exercised a discretion in the matter . In the ...
... given why the House usually admitted notice of intention to introduce a bill was that the judgment of the committee which would report on its expediency would be accepted since the committee exercised a discretion in the matter . In the ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Volume 141 Visualização integral - 1928 |
The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Volume 106 Visualização integral - 1923 |
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action adopted amendments appointments Assembly Rule ayes and noes calendar clerk cloture Congress Connecticut consideration constitution requires copy courts daily program Dakota debate stage discussion employes engrossment and enrollment favorable final passage floor Georgia Senate governor House Journal House Rule Illinois House Illinois Senate Index-Digest Indiana introduced Iowa Jersey joint committees Kansas lative leader Legislative Reference Bureau legislature majority Massachusetts matters measures ment method Michigan Minnesota minority mittee motion Nebraska North Carolina notice Ohio order of business parliamentary party passed Pennsylvania House permit practice presiding officers previous question printed procedure proceedings proposed quorum recognized record refused regular order resolution roll call rules committee second reading Senate Rule separate days session sifting committee South Dakota speaker special order standing committees statute steering committee suspend third reading three readings tion unanimous consent usually Vermont vote whole Wisconsin York Assembly York Constitutional Convention York Senate