Contemporary France, 3. sējumsA. Constable & Company, Limited, 1907 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
. lappuse
... Question . --The Decree of Cardinal Guibert . - Recall of the Orénoque.- Spanish Affairs . - A German Intervention Feared . - Difficulties between Paris and Madrid . - The Alfonsist Restoration . - Rivalry between Prince Gortschakoff ...
... Question . --The Decree of Cardinal Guibert . - Recall of the Orénoque.- Spanish Affairs . - A German Intervention Feared . - Difficulties between Paris and Madrid . - The Alfonsist Restoration . - Rivalry between Prince Gortschakoff ...
8. lappuse
... Questions of The question was again the order in which Priority . the three Bills were to be taken , a question of the greatest Parliamentary importance . At that time , to secure priority was equal to a State victory , for ...
... Questions of The question was again the order in which Priority . the three Bills were to be taken , a question of the greatest Parliamentary importance . At that time , to secure priority was equal to a State victory , for ...
9. lappuse
... question ! How can a citizen be viewed differently when pronouncing upon local affairs or upon general politics ? Every one felt that the one decision . carried the other with it , that Universal Suffrage - that is , the basis of the ...
... question ! How can a citizen be viewed differently when pronouncing upon local affairs or upon general politics ? Every one felt that the one decision . carried the other with it , that Universal Suffrage - that is , the basis of the ...
11. lappuse
... question of the Universal Suffrage , thus laying the first stone of the new régime . The Centres grew nearer to each other . Was it to take each other by the hand , or by the throat ? The discussion of the first reading of the ...
... question of the Universal Suffrage , thus laying the first stone of the new régime . The Centres grew nearer to each other . Was it to take each other by the hand , or by the throat ? The discussion of the first reading of the ...
20. lappuse
... question of the moment , on which everything depended , was still Universal Suffrage and the two Electoral Bills . The second discussion on the Municipal Electorate had begun on the 8th June . MM . Tallon , Jouin , Jules Ferry , René ...
... question of the moment , on which everything depended , was still Universal Suffrage and the two Electoral Bills . The second discussion on the Municipal Electorate had begun on the 8th June . MM . Tallon , Jouin , Jules Ferry , René ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
amendment appeal authority ballot Bill Bonapartist Budget Buffet Cabinet Casimir-Perier Catholic Chamber of Deputies Chesnelong Cissey Clause Committee of Thirty Comte Comte de Chambord Council Czar debate declared Democracy Democratic discussion Dissolution Duc d'Audiffret-Pasquier Duc de Broglie Duc Decazes Dufaure elected electoral Élysée Émile de Girardin Empire everything Extreme Left Extreme Right favour February France French friends Gambetta Germany Gontaut-Biron Gortschakoff Government Grévy hand honour Jules Ferry Jules Grévy Jules Simon Laboulaye leaders Left Centre Legitimist Léon Say letter Liberal liberty Life-Senators Louis Blanc majority Marcère Marshal MacMahon ment Minister moderate Monarchy motion Municipal National Assembly opinion organisation Paris Parliamentary party political President Prince Bismarck principle programme question Raoul Duval régime remained Republic Republican resignation Revolution Right Centre scrutin de liste Senate Septennate sitting speech Thiers thought tion took place tribune Universal Suffrage voted Wallon whilst whole wished words
Populāri fragmenti
266. lappuse - The President of the Republic shall negotiate and ratify treaties. He shall be informed of all negotiations leading to the conclusion of an international agreement not subject to ratification.
133. lappuse - The legislative power shall be exercised by two assemblies: the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.
176. lappuse - The Senate may be constituted a Court of Justice to try either the President of the Republic or the ministers, and to take cognizance of attacks made upon the safety of the state.
278. lappuse - Thus I consent, sir, to this Constitution because I expect no better, and because I am not sure that it is not the best.
303. lappuse - The whole of the book which the reader is about to read has been written under the impression of a sort of religious terror produced in the mind of the author by the sight of that irresistible revolution, advancing over all obstacles through so many ages, and still advancing in the midst of the ruins it has made.
306. lappuse - When a man or a party suffers an injustice in the United States, to whom can he turn? To public opinion? That is what forms the majority. To the legislative body? It represents the majority and obeys it blindly. To the executive power? It is appointed by the majority and serves as its passive instrument. To the police? They are nothing but the majority under arms.
160. lappuse - Chambers shall have the right, by separate decisions taken in each case by an absolute majority of votes, either spontaneously or at the request of the President of the Republic, to declare that there is need to revise the constitutional laws. After each of the two Chambers shall have passed this resolution, they shall meet together as the National Assembly to proceed to the revision. Decisions carrying out revision of the constitutional laws...
31. lappuse - Article 1. The legislative power is exercised by two assemblies: The Chamber of Deputies and the Senate: The Chamber of Deputies is elected by universal suffrage, under the conditions determined By the electoral law.
16. lappuse - ... of the army and navy, and the appointment to all civil and military positions. He may, with the consent of the Senate, dissolve the Chamber of Deputies before the expiration of its legal term and order a new election. But these powers are merely nominal, for the reason that every act of the President must...
581. lappuse - Ultramontane manifestations, the renewal of which might well compromise the internal and external security of the country, constitute a flagrant violation of the laws of the State, invites the Government, in order to repress this anti-patriotic agitation, to use the legal means at its disposal.