| There is usually an expectation that both de jure and de facto sovereignty rest in the same organisation at the place and time of concern. |
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| Although the United States currently has no official language, it is largely monolingual with English being the de facto national language. |
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| He agrees with Kant that Hume's empiricism is refuted de facto by the example of mathematics, whose judgments are synthetic a priori. |
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| But cooperation within the Committee of Public Prosperity, since April 1793 the de facto executive government, started to break down. |
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| By a constitutional amendment adhering to EU law, Malta gives the right for the freedom to any religion or none at all but de jure not de facto. |
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| Furthermore, it is the de facto language of the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. |
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| In countries that do not formally designate an official language, a de facto national language usually evolves. |
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| This contributed to King's and the other large colleges being regarded as de facto universities in their own right. |
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| An argument for idealism, such as those of Hegel and Berkeley, is ipso facto an argument against materialism. |
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| Countries that have adopted rugby union as their de facto national sport include Fiji, Georgia, Madagascar, New Zealand, Samoa, Tonga and Wales. |
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| What Governor Schwarzenegger is proposing is the de facto Mexifornication of California. |
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| The terms Union Jack and Union Flag are both historically correct for describing the de facto national flag of the United Kingdom. |
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| A book Many civil vessels continue to fly the white bordered Union Flag without official opposition, making it the de facto Civil Jack. |
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| De facto, or actual, sovereignty is concerned with whether control in fact exists. |
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| A state can achieve de facto independence long after acquiring sovereignty, such as in the case of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. |
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| Coupled with the Constitution's proscription of ex post facto laws is a similar prohibition against bills of attainder. |
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| It was not until the 1938 Polish ultimatum that Lithuania restored diplomatic relations with Poland and thus de facto accepted the borders. |
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| Also, there are states which do not hold de facto control over all of their claimed territory or where this control is challenged. |
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| West Berlin, while officially not part of the Federal Republic, was largely integrated and considered as a de facto state. |
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| However, it was in many ways de facto integrated with West Germany under a special status. |
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| Hong Kong's de facto official language is Cantonese, a variety of Chinese originating from Guangdong province to the north of Hong Kong. |
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| These variations in the levels of charges may be viewed as de facto tax varying powers. |
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| In addition to these bodies, Tourism Ireland, is a de facto seventh implementation body. |
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| To reduce de facto statelessness, most are allowed to be registered as British citizens provided holding no other citizenship or nationality. |
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| Previously such persons would have not had the right of abode in any country, and would have thus been de facto stateless. |
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| Bermuda was in de facto control of the Turks Islands, with their lucrative salt industry, from the late 17th century to the early 19th. |
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| Its position was formed through constitutional convention, making its status as de facto capital a part of the UK's unwritten constitution. |
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| Bohemond was the de facto leader of the Crusade during its passage through Asia Minor. |
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| At age seventeen he led a successful coup against Mortimer, the de facto ruler of the country, and began his personal reign. |
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| In 1830, a revolution in the southern half of the country led to the de facto independence of the new state of Belgium. |
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| By the time of his death in March 1625, Charles and the Duke of Buckingham had already assumed de facto control of the kingdom. |
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| In addition, a border may be a de facto military ceasefire line. |
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| Constitution, which prohibited ex post facto laws at both the federal and state level, the question was raised whether there could be common law crimes in the United States. |
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| Social institutions such as religious bodies, corporations, and competing political parties might represent de facto infringements on exclusivity. |
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| At this time Wessex took de facto control over much of Devon, although Britons retained a degree of independence in Devon until at least the 10th century. |
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| These entities often have de facto control of their territory. |
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| While English is the de facto official language of the country, Spanish is often used in public services and notices at the federal and state levels. |
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| It was not long before the new reign also met with other problems caused by the central position at court of Roger Mortimer, who was now the de facto ruler of England. |
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| Although it owed fealty to the Angevin king of England, the principality was de facto independent, with a similar status in the empire to the Kingdom of Scotland. |
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| Directed by Henry's queen, the powerful and aggressive Margaret of Anjou, who emerged as the de facto leader of the Lancastrians, Richard was forced out of court. |
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| This led to UCL being regarded as a de facto university in its own right. |
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| After the Royalist defeat at Worcester, Charles II escaped, via safe houses and a famous oak tree, to France, and Parliament was left in de facto control of England. |
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| Peano used Latin as the base of his language, because at the time of his flourishing it was the de facto international language of scientific communication. |
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| As the de facto national flag of the United Kingdom, the Union Jack serves as a patriotic or nationalist symbol, and can also carry associations of militarism and imperialism. |
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| Napoleon seized power in 1799, creating a de facto military dictatorship. |
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| English is therefore the de facto official language of the United Kingdom. |
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| Unless stated otherwise, declarations of war by and on the United Kingdom include de facto declarations by and on other members of the British Empire. |
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| The process is only complete when the de facto government of the newly independent country is recognized as the de jure sovereign state by the community of nations. |
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| However, despite this de facto independence, Egypt did remain nominally a vassal state of the Ottoman Empire obliged to pay a hefty annual tribute to the Sultan. |
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| As a result, the precedent of courts of last resort, such as the French Cassation Court and the Council of State, is recognized as being de facto binding on lower courts. |
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| The metropolitan county councils were abolished in 1986 with most of their functions being devolved to the individual boroughs, making them de facto unitary authorities. |
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| During this interval the agency functioned in a de facto fashion. |
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| Sovereignty existed during the Medieval Period as the de jure rights of nobility and royalty, and in the de facto capability of individuals to make their own choices in life. |
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| The Gaels underwent Christianisation during the 5th century and that religion, de facto, remains the predominant one to this day, although irreligion is fast rising. |
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