The White House has portrayed the President as deeply conflicted over the matter. |
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Police and FBI agents convoyed the President to the White House. |
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When Nero's Golden House was burned, the Temple of Claudius was finally completed on the Caelian Hill. |
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With the abolition of the monarchy, Privy Council and the House of Lords, it had unchecked executive and legislative power. |
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After the execution of Charles I, the House of Commons abolished the monarchy and the House of Lords. |
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The next day Lambert ordered that the doors of the House be shut and the members kept out. |
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This forced members of the House of Commons and the Lords, such as Manchester, to choose between civil office and military command. |
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In the Humble Petition it was called the Other House as the Commons could not agree on a suitable name. |
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Later in 1678, Danby was impeached by the House of Commons on the charge of high treason. |
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After seven months, an army faction known as the Wallingford House party removed him on 6 May 1659 and reinstalled the Rump Parliament. |
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The House of Commons of the United Kingdom is the lower house of the country's parliament. |
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Like the upper house, the House of Lords, it meets in the Palace of Westminster. |
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Although it does not formally elect the prime minister, the position of the parties in the House of Commons is of overriding importance. |
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By convention, the prime minister is answerable to, and must maintain the support of, the House of Commons. |
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Since 1963, by convention, the prime minister is always a member of the House of Commons, rather than the House of Lords. |
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By convention, all ministers must be members of the House of Commons or of the House of Lords. |
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Impeachments are tried by the House of Lords, where a simple majority is necessary to convict. |
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Bills may be introduced in either house, though controversial bills normally originate in the House of Commons. |
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These provisions, however, only apply to public bills that originate in the House of Commons. |
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Moreover, a bill that seeks to extend a parliamentary term beyond five years requires the consent of the House of Lords. |
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By a custom that prevailed even before the Parliament Acts, only the House of Commons may originate bills concerning taxation or Supply. |
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Furthermore, supply bills passed by the House of Commons are immune to amendments in the House of Lords. |
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The House of Commons underwent an important period of reform during the 19th century. |
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But this measure failed in the heavily Conservative House of Lords, and the government resigned. |
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Since the passage of these Acts, the House of Commons has become the dominant branch of Parliament, both in theory and in practice. |
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At the beginning of each new parliamentary term, the House of Commons elects one of its members as a presiding officer, known as the Speaker. |
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The Speaker and the Deputy Speakers are always members of the House of Commons. |
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The Speaker may discipline members who fail to observe the rules of the House. |
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The lack of partisanship continues even after the Speaker leaves the House of Commons. |
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The Clerk of the House is both the House's chief adviser on matters of procedure and chief executive of the House of Commons. |
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The Clerk advises the Speaker on the rules and procedure of the House, signs orders and official communications, and signs and endorses bills. |
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He or she chairs the Board of Management, which consists of the heads of the six departments of the House. |
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The Librarian is head of the House of Commons Library, the House's research and information arm. |
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Members who arrive late must stand near the entrance of the House if they wish to listen to debates. |
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Now, Members seeking that the House sit in private must make a formal motion to that effect. |
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For instance, in 1976, Conservative MP Michael Heseltine seized and brandished the Mace of the House during a heated debate. |
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The Speaker enforces the rules of the House and may warn and punish members who deviate from them. |
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In the case of grave disorder, the Speaker may adjourn the House without taking a vote. |
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Alternatively, the House may put an immediate end to debate by passing a motion to invoke Closure. |
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Today, bills are scheduled according to a Timetable Motion, which the whole House agrees in advance, negating the use of a guillotine. |
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Once the division concludes, the tellers provide the results to the presiding officer, who then announces them to the House. |
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The quorum of the House of Commons is 40 members for any vote, including the Speaker and four tellers. |
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The membership of each Standing Committee roughly reflected the strength of the parties in the House. |
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Domestic Committees oversee the administration of the House and the services provided to Members. |
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It takes place in the House of Lords chamber, usually in May or June, in front of both Houses of Parliament. |
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The Commons then arrive at the Bar of the House of Lords where they bow to the Queen. |
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By 1852, the congestion at Somerset House had increased thanks to the growing number of Fellows. |
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In August 1866, the government announced their intention to refurbish Burlington House and move the Royal Academy and other societies there. |
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When George became King, he authorised the demolition of Carlton House, with the request that the replacement be a residential area. |
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John Nash eventually completed a design that saw Carlton House turned into two blocks of houses, with a space in between them. |
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Carlton House Terrace underwent a series of renovations between 1999 and November 2003 to improve and standardise the property. |
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The Wren family estate was at The Old Court House in the area of Hampton Court. |
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At one time Wren was credited with the design of the King's House at Newmarket, Suffolk. |
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Without Parliament, the Whigs gradually crumbled, mainly due to the Rye House Plot. |
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The conspiracy, known as the Rye House Plot, backfired upon its conspirators and provoked a wave of sympathy for the King and James. |
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The House of Commons, with a Whig majority, quickly resolved that the throne was vacant, and that it was safer if the ruler was Protestant. |
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Programmes including Mastermind, and Real Story, were made at New Broadcasting House. |
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Birmingham City Council is the largest Its headquarters are at the Council House in Victoria Square. |
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A number of Georgian buildings survive, including St Philip's Cathedral, Soho House, Perrott's Folly, the Town Hall and much of St Paul's Square. |
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Law enforcement in Birmingham is carried out by West Midlands Police, whose headquarters are at Lloyd House in Birmingham City Centre. |
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The House of Orange was expelled and replaced by the Batavian Republic, a French satellite state. |
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He renewed his friendship with William Wilberforce, now MP for Hull, with whom he frequently met in the gallery of the House of Commons. |
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But Pitt wisely declined, for he knew he would be incapable of securing the support of the House of Commons. |
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Pitt's support for the bill, however, was not strong enough to prevent its defeat in the House of Commons. |
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Fortunately for Pitt, the King recovered in February 1789, just after a Regency Bill had been introduced and passed in the House of Commons. |
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One month later, he was publicly baptised at Norfolk House, again by Secker. |
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On 14 March 1801, Pitt was formally replaced by the Speaker of the House of Commons, Henry Addington. |
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Parliament was dissolved, and the subsequent election gave the ministry a strong majority in the House of Commons. |
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House minority whip... Gingrich has earned enmity in abundance for his junkyard-dog tactics. |
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On 30 October Nelson spoke in support of the Addington government in the House of Lords, and afterwards made regular visits to attend sessions. |
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He was also elected as a Member of Parliament in the Irish House of Commons. |
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He moved in only because his own home, Apsley House, required extensive renovations. |
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His residence at Apsley House was targeted by a mob of demonstrators on 27 April 1831 and again on 12 October, leaving his windows smashed. |
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The Whigs could not get the bill past its second reading in the British House of Commons, and the bill failed. |
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Eventually the bill passed the House of Lords after the King threatened to fill that House with newly created Whig peers if it were not. |
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Constance, Countess Markievicz, was the first woman elected to the British House of Commons. |
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But, only British, Irish and Commonwealth citizens are allowed to vote for the British House of Commons. |
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In 1868, the 14th Amendment altered the way each state is represented in the House of Representatives. |
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Bourke was an established American politician, and a member of the House of Representatives. |
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After the budget bill was passed by the Commons in 1909 it was vetoed by the House of Lords. |
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In March 1916, Churchill returned to England after he had become restless in France and wished to speak again in the House of Commons. |
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Churchill was unable to find a single supporter in the House and the debate ended without a division. |
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By the time of the 1959 general election Churchill seldom attended the House of Commons. |
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In 1913, he was appointed an Elder Brother of Trinity House as result of his appointment as First Lord of the Admiralty. |
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Westminster Abbey and the Law Courts were damaged, while the Chamber of the House of Commons was destroyed. |
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Parliament is bicameral, consisting of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. |
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A government is not formed by a vote of the House of Commons, it is a commission from the monarch. |
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The House of Lords was previously a largely hereditary aristocratic chamber, although including life peers, and Lords Spiritual. |
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The Houses of Lancaster and York are cadet branches of the House of Plantagenet. |
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Nevertheless, the Beauforts remained closely allied with Gaunt's other descendants, the Royal House of Lancaster. |
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Despite such gains in authority, however, the Commons still remained much less powerful than the House of Lords and the Crown. |
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This period also saw the introduction of a franchise which limited the number of people who could vote in elections for the House of Commons. |
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When the House of Commons was unhappy it was the Speaker who had to deliver this news to the monarch. |
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This began the tradition whereby the Speaker of the House of Commons is dragged to the Speaker's Chair by other members once elected. |
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In 1548, the House of Commons was granted a regular meeting place by the Crown, St Stephen's Chapel. |
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This proved that parliament could survive without a monarchy and a House of Lords if it wanted to. |
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The building is managed by committees appointed by both houses, which report to the Speaker of the House of Commons and the Lord Speaker. |
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The House of Commons, which did not have a chamber of its own, sometimes held its debates in the Chapter House of Westminster Abbey. |
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The Jewel Tower, the Undercroft Chapel and the Cloisters and Chapter House of St Stephen's were the only other parts of the Palace to survive. |
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In the lantern at the top of Elizabeth Tower is the Ayrton Light, which is lit when either House of Parliament is sitting after dark. |
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Speaker's Tower contains Speaker's House, the official residence of the Speaker of the Commons. |
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College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians. |
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Thanks to its location, it is a place where members of the Lords meet to discuss business of the House. |
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Several doors lead out of the room, to the division lobbies of the House of Lords and to a number of important offices. |
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The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. |
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Following the Blitz, which destroyed the chamber of the House of Commons, the Lord's chamber was occupied by the Commons. |
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In front of the Speaker's Chair is the Table of the House, at which the clerks sit, and on which is placed the Commons' ceremonial mace. |
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By tradition, the British Sovereign does not enter the Chamber of the House of Commons. |
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It is said that the original purpose of this was to prevent disputes in the House from devolving into duels. |
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Under reforms made in 1999, the House of Commons uses the Grand Committee Room next to Westminster Hall as an additional debating chamber. |
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There are two suites of libraries on the Principal Floor, overlooking the river, for the House of Lords Library and House of Commons Library. |
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The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod oversees security for the House of Lords, and the Serjeant at Arms does the same for the House of Commons. |
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Members of the public continue to have access to the Strangers' Gallery in the House of Commons. |
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Smoking has not been allowed in the chamber of the House of Commons since the 17th century. |
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Speeches may not be read out during debate in the House of Commons, although notes may be referred to. |
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The United Kingdom general election of 7 May 2015 elected 650 members to the British House of Commons. |
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It is currently the governing party, having won a majority of seats in the House of Commons at the 2015 general election. |
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The Speaker of the House of Commons is the presiding officer of the House of Commons, the United Kingdom's lower chamber of Parliament. |
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The Speaker is also responsible for maintaining order during debate, and may punish members who break the rules of the House. |
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The Speaker has the right and obligation to reside in Speaker's House at the Palace of Westminster. |
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Their names are inscribed in gold leaf around the upper walls of Room C of the House of Commons Library. |
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Until 1971, the Clerk of the House of Commons became temporary Chairman of the House. |
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Until 2001, the election of a Speaker was conducted as a routine matter of House of Commons business, as it used motions and amendments to elect. |
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The House continues to vote, for several rounds if necessary, until one member receives the requisite majority. |
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Then, the House votes on a formal motion to appoint the member in question to the Speakership. |
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In the House, the Speaker does not vote on any motion, except in order to resolve ties. |
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First, the Speaker votes to give the House further opportunity to debate a bill or motion before reaching a final decision. |
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Since the House of Commons is a very large body, Speakers are rarely called upon to use the casting vote. |
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In addition to his or her role as presiding officer, the Speaker performs several other functions on the behalf of the House of Commons. |
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He or she may recall the House from recess during a national emergency, or when otherwise requested by the Government. |
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The Speaker's decision on the matter is final, and cannot be challenged by the Upper House. |
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The Speaker is also responsible for overseeing the administration of the House. |
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Furthermore, the Speaker controls the parts of the Palace of Westminster used by the House of Commons. |
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The Speaker is assisted by three deputies, all of whom are elected by the House. |
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Akin to the Speaker, they do not take part in partisan politics, and remain completely impartial in the House. |
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Each day, prior to the sitting of the House of Commons, the Speaker and other officials travel in procession from the apartments to the Chamber. |
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On retirement, Speakers were traditionally elevated to the House of Lords as viscounts. |
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He revealed he had led other members of the team across Smith Square to jeer at Transport House, the former Labour headquarters. |
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In June 2003, Cameron was appointed a shadow minister in the Privy Council Office as a deputy to Eric Forth, then Shadow Leader of the House. |
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Between them, the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats controlled 363 seats in the House of Commons, with a majority of 76 seats. |
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Because the government had to rely on the support of the Liberals it was unable to get any socialist legislation passed by the House of Commons. |
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He made his maiden speech in the House of Commons on 23 May, responding to comments made by future Speaker John Bercow. |
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The party does not have any members of the House of Lords, as it advocates abolishing the unelected upper chamber. |
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The party went from holding six seats in the House of Commons to 56, mostly at the expense of the Labour Party. |
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As of December 2015 Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb is their single representative in the House of Lords. |
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In 2010, on election to the House of Commons, Lucas resigned her seat and was succeeded by Keith Taylor. |
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In addition, the upper house of the UK parliament, the House of Lords, currently has some 25 appointed members from Northern Ireland. |
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The proposals called for changes in procedures in the House of Commons for the passage of bills relating only to England. |
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This principle should be enshrined by a resolution of the House of Commons. |
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There are 533 English constituencies, which because of their large number, form an inbuilt majority in the House of Commons. |
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It lost one House seat due to stagnant population growth in the 2010 Census. |
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However, upon the passage of House Bill 292, Louisiana again adopted a nonpartisan blanket primary for its federal congressional elections. |
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House of Representatives, five of which are currently held by Republicans and one by a Democrat. |
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The state lost a House seat at the end of the 112th Congress due to stagnant population growth as recorded by the 2010 United States Census. |
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Before the Constitutional Reform Act 2005 this role was held by the House of Lords. |
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It enabled the House of Lords to adapt English law to meet changing social conditions. |
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However, the Practice Statement has been seldom applied by the House of Lords, usually only as a last resort. |
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As of 2005, the House of Lords has rejected its past decisions no more than 20 times. |
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During 2004, a select committee of the House of Lords scrutinised the arguments for and against setting up a new court. |
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The building had been used as the Middlesex Quarter Sessions House, adding later its County Council chamber, and lastly as a Crown Court. |
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The House of Lords, in addition to having a legislative function, historically also had a judicial function. |
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When he brings into the Commons a bill to suspend the payment of annates to Rome, he suggests a division of the House. |
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While Millard did not shift from log cabin to White House, he did transport himself from beyond the Black Stump to strike it rich at Stawell. |
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For weeks, the White House, the Pentagon and Senate Democrats have been working overtime to cajole, convince and placate Republicans. |
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House insulation is another way of reducing energy consumption and carbon footprint, as well as double glazing and draught-proofing. |
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It can hardly be conceived that the Chair would fail to gain the support of the House. |
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Clarence House has issued a joint statement with the Ministry of Defence, confirming that Prince Harry will be deployed to Iraq later this year. |
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Reagan displayed his usual aplomb and even cracked wise about his age at a White House banquet. |
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The daggiest house in the Bay, that was how people talked about the Isherwood House. |
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And who wouldn't like to think of the Dagwood sandwich somewhere on the White House menu? |
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The principal change in paragraph 1406 is the reduction in the rates of duty provided in the House bill on ceramic decalcomanias. |
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It was resolved that all members of the House who held commissions, should be dispensed from parliamentary attendance. |
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And in all of this medley of extemporania, Nixon could count on the faithful support of the minority leader of the House, Mr. Gerald Ford. |
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The House Sparrow is no longer exterminable, but he may be, must be kept within bounds. |
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The House Sparrow is no longer exterminatable, but he may be, must be kept within bounds. |
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Among those caught up in the fever-swamp was Karl Rove, the architect of George W. Bush's two White House wins. |
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Oh Cousin this wicked Duoena, this Grycta suspects the good Woman who brought the Letter, and has forwarn'd her the House. |
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The White House has been engaged in a full court press to prevent other Republican senators from voting for any one of these amendments. |
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After the experiment was widely deemed a success, the House voted 342-44 to make gavel-to-gavel broadcast permanent. |
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The reason I always wore my hard pass was because I was in charge partly of White House security. |
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It was created in 2009 after constitutional changes, taking over the judicial functions of the House of Lords. |
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The most prominent opera house in England is the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden. |
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A new Supreme Court of the United Kingdom came into being in October 2009 to replace the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords. |
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However, two major Jacobite Risings launched in 1715 and 1745 failed to remove the House of Hanover from the British throne. |
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Prior to the opening of the Supreme Court in October 2009, the House of Lords also performed a judicial role through the Law Lords. |
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The House of Commons is a democratically elected chamber with elections held at least every five years. |
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The supremacy of the British House of Commons was established in the early 20th century. |
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The House of Lords, which consisted mostly of powerful landowners, rejected the Budget. |
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The House of Lords is now a chamber that is subordinate to the House of Commons. |
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Each House is the guardian of its privileges, and may punish breaches thereof. |
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This must be someone who could command a majority in a confidence vote in the House of Commons. |
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Since the Parliament Acts 1911 and 1949, the powers of the House of Lords have been very much less than those of the House of Commons. |
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After that time, the House of Commons can force the Bill through without the Lords' consent, under the Parliament Acts. |
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All legislation must be passed by the House of Commons to become law and it controls taxation and the supply of money to the government. |
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Since then, no British monarch has entered the House of Commons when it is in session. |
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But first, each House considers a bill pro forma to symbolise their right to deliberate independently of the monarch. |
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In the House of Lords, the bill is called the Select Vestries Bill, while the Commons equivalent is the Outlawries Bill. |
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Once a majority of the members have taken the oath in each House, the State Opening of Parliament may take place. |
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Thereafter, each House proceeds to the transaction of legislative business. |
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After the pro forma bill is introduced, each House debates the content of the Speech from the Throne for several days. |
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If the Prime Minister loses the support of the House of Commons, Parliament will dissolve and a new election will be held. |
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Laws, in draft form known as bills, may be introduced by any member of either House. |
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In the House of Lords, the Committee of the Whole House or the Grand Committee are used. |
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If one House passes amendments that the other will not agree to, and the two Houses cannot resolve their disagreements, the bill fails. |
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In each case, the bill must be passed by the House of Commons at least one calendar month before the end of the session. |
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Certain other judicial functions have historically been performed by the House of Lords. |
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When the House of Commons impeaches an individual, the trial takes place in the House of Lords. |
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However, neither the Prime Minister nor members of the Government are elected by the House of Commons. |
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The only vestige of the principle is the process of resignation from the House of Commons. |
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Although the House of Lords may scrutinise the executive through Question Time and through its committees, it cannot bring down the Government. |
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A ministry must always retain the confidence and support of the House of Commons. |
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The Lower House may indicate its lack of support by rejecting a Motion of Confidence or by passing a Motion of No Confidence. |
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The defeat of such a bill by the House of Commons indicates that a Government no longer has the confidence of that House. |
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In practice, the House of Commons' scrutiny of the Government is very weak. |
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The punishments imposed by either House may not be challenged in any court, and the Human Rights Act does not apply. |
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Various shades of red and green are used for visual identification of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. |
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In 1762, George III acquired Buckingham House and it was enlarged over the next 75 years. |
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London's two main opera houses are the Royal Opera House and the London Coliseum. |
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It might have been better in the House if you were still there, but I am glad you are here taking a hindlook at this. |
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The Defence Bills Agency was at Mersey House next to St James railway station, now part of DBS Finance. |
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Henry Tudor, sympathiser to the House of Lancaster, defeated and killed Richard at the Battle of Bosworth Field. |
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From 1290, Yorkshire was represented by two Members of Parliament of the House of Commons of the Parliament of England. |
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When the House of Commons attempted to revive the proposal in 1610, it was met with a more open hostility. |
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The two Acts incorporated provisions for Scotland to send representative peers from the Peerage of Scotland to sit in the House of Lords. |
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Article 2 provided for the succession of the House of Hanover, and for Protestant succession as set out in the English Act of Settlement. |
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The House Hold on the game is 10,000, this is the amount of decision or risk the house wishes to assume. |
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The Kingdom of Ireland was legislated by the bicameral Parliament of Ireland, made up of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. |
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In the first Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the members of the House of Commons were not elected afresh. |
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This manuscript was almost completely destroyed in the 1731 fire at Ashburnham House, where the Cotton Library was housed. |
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From the 1740s onwards they were held, with other Exchequer records, in the Chapter House of Westminster Abbey. |
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The Senate version of the House measure now bobs quietly in the horse latitudes of legislative inaction. |
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House your choicest carnations, or rather set them under a penthouse. |
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The irony is that the House of Mouse may not enjoy copyright protection for its signature character after all. |
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In 1993 the way that Stonehenge was presented to the public was called 'a national disgrace' by the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee. |
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A White House spokesman answered questions from the reporters. |
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Between 1773 and 1777, the Grand Jury House was replaced by John Carr's elegant Court House for the Assizes of the whole county. |
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The Grand Opera House and Joseph Rowntree Theatre also offer a variety of productions. |
|
The Kingdom of Sicily lasted until 1194, when it was transferred to the House of Hohenstaufen through marriage. |
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Dynastic infighting and misfortune quickly brought about the demise of the House of York. |
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It was referred by Charles I of England to the House of Lords, who called for judicial assistance. |
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This triggered the Hundred Years' War, in which both the Plantagenets and the House of Valois claimed the supremacy over Aquitaine. |
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The Standing Orders of the House of Commons do not establish any formal time limits for debates. |
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The parliament was called to grant taxation, but the House of Commons took the opportunity to address specific grievances. |
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This happened as parliament gradually developed into a bicameral institution, composed of a House of Lords and a House of Commons. |
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This copy is now on display in the Members' Hall of Parliament House, Canberra. |
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In 1481, the last male of the House of Anjou died, willing all the Angevin possessions to the king. |
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As the heir of the House of Anjou, Charles VIII decided to press his claim to the Kingdom of Naples. |
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The queen's maternal relatives, the House of Guise, gained an ascendancy over the young king. |
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They considered the House of Bourbon, princes of the blood, as their natural enemies. |
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With his death the male line of the House of Valois had been completely extinguished, after reigning for 261 years in France. |
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The House of York was a cadet branch of the English royal House of Plantagenet. |
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It was not until October 1460 that he claimed the throne for the House of York. |
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The symbol of the House of York was a white rose, still used as the badge of Yorkshire and Jacobitism. |
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York, Pennsylvania, is known as the White Rose City after the symbol of the House of York. |
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The House of Lancaster was the name of two cadet branches of the royal House of Plantagenet. |
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The captive Henry was murdered on 21 May 1471 in the Tower of London and buried in Chertsey Abbey, extinguishing the House of Lancaster. |
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With the House of Lancaster extinct, Henry claimed to be the Lancastrian heir through his mother Lady Margaret Beaufort. |
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The House of Tudor ruled the Kingdom of England until 1603, with the death of Elizabeth I, granddaughter of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. |
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An important branch of the House of Lancaster were the Beauforts, who were descended from Gaunt by his mistress, Katherine Swynford. |
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The founder of the House of York was Edmund of Langley, the fourth son of Edward III and the younger brother of John of Gaunt. |
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The House of Tudor was a royal house of Welsh and English origin, descended in the male line from the Tudors of Penmynydd. |
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The Tudors succeeded the House of Plantagenet as rulers of the Kingdom of England, and were succeeded by the House of Stuart. |
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The first monarch, Henry VII, descended through his mother from a legitimised branch of the English royal House of Lancaster. |
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Nevertheless, the Beauforts remained closely allied with Gaunt's legitimate descendants from his first marriage, the House of Lancaster. |
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With the death of Edward VI, the direct male line of the House of Tudor went extinct. |
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Henry's main claim to the English throne derived from his mother through the House of Beaufort. |
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His opponent, Richard III, the last king of the House of York, was killed in the battle. |
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Their deaths left the House of Lancaster with no direct claimants to the throne. |
|
The Earl of Lincoln backed him for the throne and led rebel forces in the name of the House of York. |
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He was the last king of the House of York and the last of the Plantagenet dynasty. |
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The House of Bishops recorded 37 votes in favour, two against with one abstention. |
|
In 2017, the House of Clergy voted against the motion to 'take note' of the Bishops' report defining marriage as between a man and a woman. |
|
Of the 42 diocesan archbishops and bishops in the Church of England, 26 are permitted to sit in the House of Lords. |
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It may take a diocesan bishop a number of years to reach the House of Lords, at which point he becomes a Lord Spiritual. |
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This was initially controversial, and required that Henry visit the House of Lords three times to browbeat the Commons. |
|
The Spanish princes married the heirs of Portugal, England and the House of Habsburg. |
|
In 1592, Raleigh was given many rewards by the Queen, including Durham House in the Strand and the estate of Sherborne, Dorset. |
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She gave birth to a son, believed to be named Damerei, who was given to a wet nurse at Durham House, but he died in October 1592 of plague. |
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In 1619, colonists took greater control with an elected legislature called the House of Burgesses. |
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In the House of Burgesses, opposition to taxation without representation was led by Patrick Henry and Richard Henry Lee, among others. |
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In the 2010 elections, Republicans won three United States House of Representatives seats from the Democrats. |
|
Of the state's eleven seats in the House of Representatives, Republicans hold seven and Democrats hold four. |
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The Company's headquarters in London, from which much of India was governed, was East India House in Leadenhall Street. |
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Most dramatic was the 1605 Gunpowder Plot to blow up the House of Lords during the State Opening of Parliament. |
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The reign of Kenneth MacAlpin begins what is often called the House of Alpin, an entirely modern concept. |
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James finally died at Theobalds House on 27 March during a violent attack of dysentery, with Buckingham at his bedside. |
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When assembled along with the House of Lords, these elected representatives formed a Parliament. |
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Throughout May, the House of Commons launched several bills attacking bishops and episcopalianism in general, each time defeated in the Lords. |
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In early January 1642, accompanied by 400 soldiers, Charles attempted to arrest five members of the House of Commons on a charge of treason. |
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While Charles negotiated with Parliament, the House of Commons investigated his policies. |
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In framing the Act of Indemnity and Oblivion, the House of Commons were unwilling to except Sir Henry Vane, Sir. |
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James's Lord Chancellor, Francis Bacon, was impeached before the House of Lords for corruption. |
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The Parliamentarians' calls for further reforms were ignored by Charles, who still retained the support of the House of Lords. |
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The House of Commons also launched bills attacking bishops and episcopacy, but these failed in the Lords. |
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Furthermore, the Remonstrance had very little support in the House of Lords, which the Remonstrance attacked. |
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In January 1649, the Rump House of Commons indicted him on a charge of treason, which was rejected by the House of Lords. |
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The House of Lords was abolished by the Rump Commons, and executive power was assumed by a Council of State. |
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And first, Sir Thomas Wroth had his cue to go high, and feel the pulse of the House. |
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The new authorities abolished the Church of England and the House of Lords. |
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Agreeable to the order of the day, the House took up the report. |
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