parliaments

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von parliaments im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Mary her zaman sol eğilimli olmuştur, ama o Sol Parti için mecliste bir koltuğa sahip olduğundan beri, o, radikal kapitalizm eleştirisi ile bir medya yıldızı oldu. - Mary has always been left-leaning, but since she's got a seat in parliament for the Left Party, she has become a media star with her radical critique of capitalism.

Meclis oturumu iptal edildi. - The parliamentary session was canceled.

parliament

{i} parlamento

Önümüzdeki hafta kraliçe parlamentoya hitap edecek. - The queen is going to address parliament next week.

Parlamento şimdi oturumdadır. - Parliament is now in session.

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von parliaments im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: plural of parliament
European Parliaments: plural form of European Parliament
Parliament: the parliament of the United Kingdom
Parliament: the parliament of Canada
hung parliaments: plural form of hung parliament
parliament: The collective noun for a group of rooks (the species of bird) or owls
parliament: Institution whose elected or appointed members meet to debate the major political issues of the day and usually to exercise legislative powers and sometimes judicial powers
parliament: Parliament cake; a type of gingerbread
A certain boy leaning up against me would not allow my elbow room, and struck me very sadly in the stomach part, though his own was full of my parliament.
stannary parliaments: plural form of stannary parliament
parliament: a legislative body
parliament: {n} the chief assembly of England
Parliament: Parl
parliament: the lords spiritual, lords temporal, and the representatives of the commons, sitting in the House of Lords and the House of Commons, constituting the legislature, when summoned by the royal authority to consult on the affairs of the nation, and to enact and repeal laws
parliament: A formal conference on public affairs; a general council; esp
parliament: n the national legislative body of Great Britian, composed of the House of Commons and the House of Lords
parliament: Institution whose elected or appointed members meet to debate the major political issues of the day and to exercise legislative powers, and in some cases executive or judicial powers also
parliament: The political assembly in which elected representatives debate and vote upon proposed laws The word 'parliament' comes from 15th century English, and from a French word meaning 'talking place' In the ACT, the Legislative Assembly is the parliament
parliament: Great Britain
parliament: {i} house of representatives, legislature, senate, official government council, national legislative body of certain countries
parliament: The Parliament of New South Wales consists of the Queen (i e her representative, the Governor) and the two Houses of Parliament The term 'parliament' was in use from medieval times in England to describe talks between the English King and his nobles, deriving from the old French word "parlement" (for "speaking")
parliament: The House of Commons, the House of Lords and the Queen all make up Parliament
parliament: in Queensland, the Governor and the Legislative Assembly
parliament: in Australia, an assembly of elected representatives, usually having an upper and a lower house which, with the head of state (the Queen, represented by the Governor-General or Governor), makes the laws for the country or state
parliament: the legislative body in England, much like Congress in the USA King Charles dissolved Parliament in 1629 He summoned Parliament in 1640 to get support for for a war with Scotland (which was still a separate kingdom) About 1641, Parliament (mostly Puritans now) assembled its own rebel army and declared that the king could no longer dissolve parliament, attempting to greatly reduce the king's power In 1649, King Charles I was beheaded as a traitor In 1660, King Charles II regained control in the "Restoration" Shortly afterward, Col Daniel Axtell was hanged, drawn and quartered for his role in the 1642 overthrow (he was captain of the guard at the king's trial) Today, the king or queen of England has no legislative powers
parliament: The assembly of the three estates of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, viz
parliament: The lawmaking body of the British government Bicameral: Having two-houses Both Parliament and the Congress are bicameral legislatures Compromise: An agreement in which each side gives up part of its demands Legislature: A lawmaking body such as Congress or Parliament Great Compromise: The delegates of the constitutional Convention developed an agreement where the legislature would have two houses In one house, representation would be equal In the other, the House of Representatives, the state would be represented according to the size of the population
parliament: the supreme legislative body of various political units
parliament: A parleying; a discussion; a conference
parliament: A Legislature Under our Constitution, Canada's Parliament consists of the Governor General (the monarch's representative at the federal level) and two Houses: an appointed upper House called the Senate and an elected lower House called the House of Commons
parliament: a legislative assembly in certain countries e
parliament: The name given to an assembly of elected representatives who participate in the ruling of the country
parliament: a card game in which you play your sevens and other cards in sequence in the same suit as their sevens; you win if you are the first to use all your cards
parliament: a legislative assembly in certain countries (e g , Great Britain)
parliament: The collective noun for a group of rooks or owls
parliament: A particular parliament is a particular period of time in which a parliament is doing its work, between two elections or between two periods of holiday. The legislation is expected to be passed in the next parliament. Legislative assembly of Britain and of other governments modeled after it. The British Parliament consists of the monarch, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons, and traces its roots to the union ( 1300) of the Great Council and the King's Court, two bodies that treated with and advised the king. In the 14th century, Parliament was split into two houses, with the lords spiritual and temporal (i.e., not only the nobility but also high officials of the church) debating in one and the knights and burgesses in the other. In the 14th century Parliament also began to present petitions ("bills") to the king, which with his assent would become (Hukuk) Robert Walpole was the first party leader to head the government as prime minister (1721-42). See also parliamentary democracy. European Parliament Long Parliament Parliament Canadian Parliament Act of 1911
parliament: A legislative law-making assembly of representatives In Canada, Parliament includes the House of Commons (elected) and the Senate (appointed)
parliament: In France, before the Revolution of 1789, one of the several principal judicial courts
parliament: Body of government in England During the entire Commonwealth period, the House of Lords was laid down Previously, from 1629 to 1640, Charles I ruled England without Parliament, but he was forced to convene it in order to raise revenues for a war against Scotland
parliament: The Sovereign and the House of Representatives
parliament: an assembly of representatives of a nation or people having authority to make laws
parliament: The parliament of some countries, for example Britain, is the group of people who make or change its laws, and decide what policies the country should follow. Parliament today approved the policy, but it has not yet become (Hukuk) see also Houses of Parliament, Member of Parliament
parliament: - the highest lawmaking body in Canada It's made up of the Senate and House of Commons
parliament: Parliament is made up of the House of Lords and House of Commons They are based in the Houses of Parliament in Westminster (London)(the building with Big Ben)