The first abdication of Napoleon in 1814 had again allowed British tourists into Rome. |
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It carried off the declaration which has already been made public in the announcement of abdication. |
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Attempting to apprise the mob of Louis-Philippe's abdication, an elderly marshal on a white horse preceded by a trumpeter went unheard. |
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It was indeed a strategy, but it derived its force from the willing abdication of the right to physical self-defense. |
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Or there may be a tendency to place too much faith in Fate, which leads to an abdication of personal responsibility. |
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Yet any implication of presidential abdication of the policy formulation role in this sphere is a misconstruction. |
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Spoiling your ballot paper today is an abdication of personal responsibility. |
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Furthermore, we have a deference to authority that amounts to an abdication of individual responsibility. |
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Catering to such people might even be considered an abdication of responsibility for a program director bent on public service. |
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The acceptance of this privately drafted law by the Oireachtas would amount to a wholesale abdication of its legislative function. |
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The state, on its part, has been impartial in its abdication of responsibility with regard to women of all communities. |
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It is a self-conscious abdication of responsibility, for the sake of an individual ego. |
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To equivocate in the face of it would be an absolute abdication of intellectual responsibility. |
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I think the war in Iraq has more to do with the media's abdication of its responsibilities than the deficiencies of our president. |
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That's an abdication of responsibility towards the most vulnerable members of society. |
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It is also part of an ever-growing abdication of responsibility on the part of our political leaders. |
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This, combined with poor prospects for economic gain by the British, resulted in a de facto abdication of many responsibilities of governance. |
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Its abdication of responsibility pertaining to right wing talk radio is particularly pathetic. |
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To demand that the police are there to protect you is an abdication of your own responsibilities. |
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Queen Christina was keenly interested in music both before and after her abdication. |
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In 1918, with the abdication of the last Habsburg, Karl I, the modern Republic of Austria was founded. |
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On 12 February 1912 an edict of abdication was issued on behalf of the child Emperor. |
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It was only through the abdication of Edward VIII in 1936, that, suddenly, she was thrust into the limelight, and became our Queen. |
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On 9 August 1886, he was forced by a group of Russophile Bulgarian officers to sign a statement of abdication. |
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He refused to make a formal announcement of his abdication or to come to the capital. |
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Following Alexander's formal abdication in September 1886, Stambolov headed the regency council. |
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His reckless gamble lasted but a Hundred Days, culminating in Waterloo and his second abdication. |
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British troops and armoured cars then surrounded the royal palace and Lampson demanded Farouk's abdication. |
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Reddy believes that the abdication of Edward VIII was a continuation of the War of the Roses. |
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On the contrary, its abdication from the realm of the mind can make it seem another form of fideism. |
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The social degeneration that the government's abdication of its role has caused has not been identified with any real clarity. |
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Hepungently assesses the disgusting abdication of moral responsibility being displayed by Europe over the race to acquire nuclear weapons. |
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He became King George VI upon the abdication of his brother, King Edward VIII, later duke of Windsor. |
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King Hussein took the throne in 1952 following the abdication of his ailing father. |
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On 22 June, Napoleon signed his second and final abdication. |
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Allow me to point out, however, that that delegation of authority does not amount to abdication. |
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The Houses are also dissolved if there is no successor on the death or abdication of the King. |
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What we are really witnessing is an abdication of responsibility on the part of European governments for the implementation of a potentially beneficial technology. |
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The violent death of some inmates is an almost invariable consequence of the abdication of authority to prisoners. |
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The pretended «sovereignty» of the democratic right is but an abdication, and in most cases it is an abdication in favour of a scoundrel. |
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The problems of prisoner violence and abdication of authority to prisoners have long been recognized by international human rights instruments. |
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Since Charlotte's abdication, the grand duchy has been ruled again only by men, and the sisters remain the only two reigning grand duchesses of Luxembourg in history. |
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They pointed very clearly to the abdication of federal leadership on a serious national public policy matter. |
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The conference at Abernethy ended in the abdication of Constantin. |
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Having skirted the issue of Shajara's political influence in this manner, Humphreys did not have to mention the caliph's order for the sultana's abdication. |
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I'll leave it to others to comment on the astounding abdication of cultural responsibility implicit in this statement. |
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It follows, therefore, that any derogations under Chapter VIII of the Charter do not mean abdication of responsibility by the Security Council. |
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Most Canadians are a little suspicious of this because they really fear abdication of sovereignty. |
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His death was followed 11 months later by King Edward VIII's abdication. |
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This abdication is justified by identifying it with the renouncement of one's own will. |
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We have had a complete abdication of responsibility by the Government. |
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Yet, at the end, he did facilitate acceptance of the kaiser's abdication, the establishment of the Weimar Republic, and the armistice, and he remained a hero. |
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The cancellation of the referendums is an act of cowardice and an abdication of leadership, and you know it. |
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Amidst the bleak despair of this ignoble abdication, a few organisations bravely banded together under the banner of Citizens Initiative in Ahmedabad. |
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The tetrarchy system, renewed in 305, did not survive long after the abdication of its founder that same year. |
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Those are the true heroes of this crisis and those bearing the brunt of the government's abdication of leadership. |
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In situations of armed conflict, abdication of responsibility is induced chiefly by group conformity and obedience to orders. |
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The heir presumptive acquires the crown by right when the throne becomes vacant either by the death or abdication of the holder. |
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Miller also sensitively explores how some of his five siblings respond to parental abdication. |
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Like us, they must be aware of their government's abdication of its responsibilities. |
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And if anyone thought this was an abdication and a letting go of the unruly region they need to think again. |
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Traditionally the monarch's post is inherited and lasts until death or abdication. |
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Patricia's bagginess broadcasts her abdication from it. |
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Such abnegation would be akin to abdication. |
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Since Adam's denial of responsibility for eating the forbidden fruit and Eve's abdication of fault in favor of the serpent, people have tended to see many things as the fault of others and little or none of their own. |
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When a large progressive organization takes the easy way and makes peace with war, the abdication of responsibility creates a vacuum. |
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It will not be the time to be represented by members who shirk their responsibilities, who prefer abdication and systematic opposition to action and determination. |
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Díaz argues that the authorities' failure to stop the abductions represents a blatant abdication of the Mexican state's responsibility to its citizens. |
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Ministers ordered the bugging of Edward VIII's telephones in Buckingham Palace and in his Windsor retreat at the height of the 1936 abdication crisis, hitherto secret papers reveal. |
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That is an abdication of our responsibilities, and it is wrong. |
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Our citizens have every right to object to the abdication of power to the European Union, even if it makes sense technically, while this democratic deficit persists. |
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The abdication by governments of their role in providing human development services has led to serious declines in the availability of basic services such as health. |
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We have watched the Liberal government's consistent abdication of the use of national standards or the national programs that have been part of the great tradition that has built Canada. |
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In fairness, I think they are also deeply disturbed by an abdication, maybe even an abandonment, of Canada's traditional soft power international leadership role in the world in this important sector. |
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The resurgence of local activism marks a significant movement to hold governments accountable, and reverse their widespread abdication of their responsibility for the common good. |
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Some of the ancient sources detail plots that Galerius made on Constantine's life in the months following Diocletian's abdication. |
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The hinge point in the succession dispute is the forced abdication of Richard II and whether it was lawful or not. |
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Following his abdication, John Balliol lived out his life in obscurity in Picardy, France. |
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Upon her abdication, her son, fathered by a junior member of the Stewart family, became King. |
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The Act declared James' flight from England following the Glorious Revolution to be an abdication of the throne. |
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Napoleon was then forced to announce his unconditional abdication only two days later. |
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On 4 December, he met with the King and again urged delay in any decision about abdication. |
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Her father acceded to the throne on the abdication of his brother Edward VIII in 1936, from which time she was the heir presumptive. |
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The letters were never made public to support her imprisonment and forced abdication. |
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Venice formally annexed the Kingdom of Cyprus in 1489, following the abdication of Catherine. |
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Monsma, connect these ideas to the abdication of religion as a higher moral authority. |
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Following the abdication of Nicholas II of Russia, the Russian Provisional Government was established. |
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Upon abdication in 305 Caesars succeeded and they in turn appointed to colleagues for themselves. |
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In October 1555, Emperor Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire began the gradual abdication of his several crowns. |
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With the abdication of Napoleon, the blockade of France ended and the British ceased impressment, rendering the issue of the impressment of American sailors moot. |
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Meanwhile, following the abdication of Napoleon, 15,000 British troops were sent to North America under four of Wellington's ablest brigade commanders. |
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From there he sent two letters in which he announced his abdication because of the alleged embezzlement and treason of the aristocracy and clergy. |
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In August 1940, after his abdication of the British throne, the Duke of Windsor was installed as Governor of the Bahamas, arriving with his wife, the Duchess. |
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The request was refused and Hardie made a speech attacking the monarchy, which almost predicted the nature of the future king's marriage which caused his abdication. |
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Egypt's second president, Abdel Nasser led the country during the 1952 revolution, which ended with the monarchy's abdication and established a new government in Egypt. |
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The King drafted an abdication notice, which was never delivered, finally accepted the defeat in North America, and authorised peace negotiations. |
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Juntas emerged in Spanish America as a result of Spain facing a political crisis due to the abdication of Ferdinand VII and Napoleon Bonaparte's invasion. |
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