Nobody is going to veto, but enough nations look to be abstaining that the vote will fail. |
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The obvious question is, does the undermind will things to happen that the conscious mind can only veto, not initiate? |
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Congress overrode the veto and the Freedmen's Bureau continued to operate for a number of years. |
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To refrain from acting in any of these cases would have been to hand a veto to violent extremists. |
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A sitting president can, however, veto the release of an ex-president's papers. |
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There is no mention of any veto power, and the officials are duumvirs, aediles, augurs, and priests. |
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Their enactment was delayed by a presidential veto, which was overridden by the National Assembly. |
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Congress has condemned such actions, but has, through delay and deferment, resisted sending legislation to the President for possible veto. |
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If he was told there was such a veto power or power of attorney, why did he not ask to see proof of same. |
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Having unknowingly signed over a significant portion of her shares, she found she no longer had a veto on rights sales. |
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President Bush should insist that subsidies and pork be removed or veto the bills. |
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Controversial plans to allow voters to veto inflation-busting council tax rises were floated yesterday by an ex-Labour Cabinet Minister. |
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The use of the pocket veto does extend the president's authority at a domestic level. |
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The pocket veto, not subject to override, is used when congressional adjournment prevents a bill's return. |
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Lincoln defeated the bill by a pocket veto, meaning he kept the bill unsigned for ten days, whereafter the bill became invalid. |
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By contrast, veto messages by their very nature involve disagreement and may, in some instances at least, slip over into contentiousness. |
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And the commission has continued to let the candidates nominate and veto panelists. |
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A Presidential veto may be overruled by Parliament, provided there are 160 votes in support of such a motion. |
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The Kansas legislature is likely to try to override the veto, and unless some legislators change their votes, the override will pass. |
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The president had veto power over any bill passed by Congress, subject to a congressional override by a two-thirds vote of each house. |
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Both votes surpassed the three-fifths majority necessary for a veto override. |
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They know a veto from the French, Russians or Chinese will kill it stone dead. |
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Sign the petition to demand that the Ohio Governor veto this bill so that it can never destroy the rights of Ohioan voters. |
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Among these were the mandatory retirement of sovereigns at 80 and a public power of veto for any future king or queen. |
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He gave a lengthy explanation about why he had no other choice but to veto the bill. |
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When large banks in one country try to make acquisitions in another, national regulators, in flagrant breach of EU rules, quietly veto them. |
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Since he was on top, he had the power to veto some ideas, but for the most part, he stayed inside the game. |
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When it comes time for the A.M.P.T.P. to make an offer or accept an offer, any one studio can veto the deal. |
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Your primary role should not be to veto design ideas, or to be the tyrant at specification reviews. |
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This allows software to veto certain state transitions when it is not safe to do so. |
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Most important was that local authorities were unable to veto proposals for alternative public schools. |
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They could and would undoubtedly veto any proposal to construct an airport at Thatch Valley. |
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It follows a decision last September by the council to veto plans for a large Tesco store at 224 Garratt Lane. |
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Opponents of one-island-one-city are urging the federal cabinet to veto Bill 170 by exercising the little-used disallowance clause. |
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Neither the executive or legislative branch can change or veto a Fed decision. |
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American advisers are at the elbows of each minister, and the Americans can veto any policy with which they disagree. |
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The great powers are the only permanent members with the authority to veto decisions. |
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The Cardinal had tried to impose an immediate veto on all contacts with the media. |
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The problem with that is that a veto or a threatened veto by France would have had the result of the leader still being in power. |
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The veto is another blow to his leadership following the dismissal of the Government Administration and Home Affairs Minister early this month. |
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It had its own assembly and militia, the power of veto over federal decisions and control of education and other public services. |
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In 1983, the Supreme Court stunned Congress by declaring that the legislative veto was an unconstitutional violation of the separation of powers. |
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At a time of constitutional reform, the provision giving the Prime Minister a veto of high-level appointments obviously cries out for change. |
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I submit that part of the reason for that has been the ongoing existence of the veto in the Security Council. |
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I can't recall a stupider proposal than a bill that was recently introduced to give Congress a veto power over Supreme Court decisions. |
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Unless something changes, he will be the first full-term president in 175 years not to have exercised his Constitutional veto power. |
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He faced resistance in his own company-his management team tended to rule by consensus and veto his more outlandish ideas. |
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The council has some powers, but the US proconsul, Paul Bremer, has a veto over its decisions. |
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When it comes to conflicts of interest among states holding veto power, the Security Council is incapacitated. |
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Clearly the present set-up gives the five major powers on the Security Council a veto on any decisions taken by UN member states. |
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It traditionally makes critical noises but usually avoids using its veto power. |
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In Germany, conservatives control the upper house of Parliament and can veto many of the reforms. |
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Will my noble friend confirm that he has no veto over the Services Directive? |
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The country's belligerent veto threats seemed to signal its willingness to force grievous splits in the Security Council. |
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This gave the military a veto over the cabinet, and the power to topple governments. |
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In a plenary session of the National Assembly, 209 out of 266 who cast ballots voted to override the veto, while 54 voted against it. |
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Governors, often elected by the legislatures for one-year terms, were denied the veto, and senates were not allowed to amend money bills. |
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Once exercised, the veto not only stopped the offending law, but also broke the Sejm, invalidating the entire legislative programme. |
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The administration opposed that provision from the start and even threatened to veto the bill over it. |
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Cyprus has also threatened to veto Turkey's application over its refusal to recognise the Greek Cypriot government. |
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We will see the sceptic side of him very much on display as he resists attempts to remove Britain's veto over tax and social security. |
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We can only hope TV bosses would veto a general election campaign fronted by Ant and Dec on the grounds of taste. |
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Although the college's board of governors may still veto the association's name, they are unlikely to overrule the students. |
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It provides for a president with extensive executive powers and legislative veto authority who is elected by the assembly for a seven-year term. |
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For the Kurds the effective veto is seen as a protection against any attempt by Shias to impose Sharia law. |
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The anti-nuclear Liberal Democrats have threatened to use their position in the Executive to veto any planning permission for new nuclear plants. |
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To pass, the resolution will need nine votes without a veto from any of the permanent members of the Security Council. |
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However, real power resides with the P5, and their individual right of veto. |
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There is no need, because real power resides in the security council, where the US, Britain and France have a veto. |
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He has once more handed armed republicanism a veto over political progress. |
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Anti-abortion activists launched a petition campaign on January 22 in a bid to overturn the veto. |
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However, the term usually refers to an executive or presidential veto over legislation. |
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The Greek government's sustained veto over recognition of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia infuriated its partners. |
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And the Republican Congress did respond to veto threats by the president and recalibrated their bills and brought them down. |
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The President has threatened to veto the bill if the desired add-ons are not included. |
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Opponents of the regional assembly had called for North Yorkshire to be given a veto to sink the plans if a majority of the county's residents oppose them. |
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The Russians, who abstained rather than using their veto, were horrified to see how quickly R2P morphed into regime change. |
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Immediately, there was a national groundswell of voices calling for Arizona Governor Jan Brewer to veto the bill. |
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By giving an artistic veto to a madman, we submit to the mindset of a slave. |
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Under that bill, the Government has allowed Maori to have absolute veto over coastal areas, right out to the territorial limit, where ancestral connection is established. |
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The resolutions were watered down so China abstained and didn't veto. |
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Was it a mistake to veto the bill that would have curtailed such furloughs? |
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If I were the GOP, I'd pass a law repealing the mandate and sit tight, daring the administration to veto it. |
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The president, who is elected by the members of the lower house, enjoys veto powers concerning legislation as well as a wide range of appointive powers. |
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Business interests in the Grand Canyon State have asked Brewer to veto the bill. |
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The question in any given case is whether a parental veto comes within the band of possible reasonable decisions and not whether it is right or mistaken. |
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What private assurance did he have from the French that they were bluffing about a veto, or, if he had none, who advised him that they were probably bluffing? |
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Brewer's veto comes a week after the Kansas State Senate rejected a similar bill in the sunflower State. |
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Who could believe this man when his government serially exercises its power of veto to prevent numerous UN resolutions against atrocities perpetuated upon these people? |
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In the end, Abbas could not even get enough Security Council votes to force the U.S. to use its veto and he tabled the motion. |
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In effect, Rongomaiwahine and Ngati Hine meet the criteria and should not be prevented from recognition by the exercise of that unjust and unconsidered veto. |
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In fact, because the House never voted, he never got the chance to sign or veto anything. |
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But the president could then veto that measure, and the override attempt would fail. |
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Members of the clergy are vested with veto power over names of infants. |
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From his words, other popular commentary at the time, and the actions of the earliest presidents, an image of the veto emerged as a constitutional tool intended for rare use. |
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He will retain an effective veto over all government decisions through the establishment of a National Security Council, over which he will preside. |
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In all countries but one, more people favour than oppose the idea of giving the UN Security Council the power to override the veto of a permanent member. |
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If accepted, DUP proposals would subject ministerial decisions to a veto by no more than thirty Assembly members, a situation not followed elsewhere. |
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From this perspective, the U.S. Senate has a veto over treaties negotiated by the executive, and constitutional courts have a veto over legislation. |
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But, unlike most governors who enjoy the right to veto individual articles of a bill passed by their state councils, a president can only veto a bill as a whole. |
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The president can veto a bill from Congress but an overuse of this will devalue not only his position but also that of the political structure in America. |
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Under the terms of the Luxembourg Compromise, governments would retain their right to veto proposals where they deemed a vital national interest to be at stake. |
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I think the court has got to have the ultimate say in it and can veto the decision of the committee if it thinks it goes out of the bounds of normal sentencing practice. |
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Although they tried to put a brave face on it, it means they are now outnumbered by the Independents and Labour, who could combine to veto their proposals. |
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Often the artist or the gallery might veto an idea like that. |
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In other words, groups should at best only have a veto on matters that strictly involve the right of self-government and not on ordinary legislation. |
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The paper also ignores the practical difficulties inherent in the outworking of a political settlement which has an acceptance of the unionist veto as its central tenet. |
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The real problem behind Tai-wan's UN bid is that the Security Council can overrule the General Assembly with the unilateral veto powers of its five permanent members. |
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In reality, the government had the power under the Law to veto or overrule any attempt by the workforce to hamper the privatization process by withdrawing their consent. |
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Arabs were dismayed by the veto, with some saying the vote showed the United States had lost its credibility as an honest broker in the Middle East. |
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Consequently the suspensive veto passed overwhelmingly on 15 September. |
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The 1911 Parliament Act reduced the Lords' power to a suspensive veto of two years, and gave the House of Lords no authority over financial legislation. |
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That last proviso might have given whale oil entrepreneurs the power to veto electric lighting or allowed mimeograph machine manufacturers to nix photocopiers. |
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The Lords' veto on the budget was overturned, and Asquith fought an election on this very issue, establishing the primacy of the elected Commons over the unelected Lords. |
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The fixation on the veto, however, may divert attention from the important other underlying issues, namely those of representation and influence in the council. |
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It should therefore be enshrined in the constitution that government should always retain a golden share in all privatised institutions which in turn will give it veto powers. |
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The government is putting overwhelming pressure on the Senate through calls to abolish its power of veto and threats to hold a double dissolution election. |
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The role of chief legislator includes recommending legislation to Congress, lobbying for the legislation, approving laws, and exercising the veto power. |
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This initially proved difficult, and the King's speech opening Parliament was vague on what was to be done to neutralise the Lords' veto. |
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Nonetheless, this does not preclude an independent royal decision to exercise a right of veto. |
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Its dynamic has also changed as member states have lost their veto in a number of areas. |
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Now their unlimited veto was replaced with a delaying one lasting only two years. |
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After the removal of the Lords' veto in 1911, the Third Home Rule Bill was introduced in 1912, leading to the Home Rule Crisis. |
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Knowing the government of Prince Maximilian of Baden would veto any such action, Ludendorff decided not to inform him. |
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Another provision gave the government a veto power over most church activities. |
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However, the possibility that a royal veto might be exercised independently by the monarch remained for at least two further centuries. |
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This made his person sacrosanct, gave him the power to veto the senate, and allowed him to dominate the Plebeian Council. |
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In fact, pirate quartermasters were a counterbalance to the captain and had the power to veto his orders. |
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Jeremy Corbyn, on the Remain side, said that he pledged to veto TTIP in Government. |
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In 2017, it was reported that the G4 nations were willing to temporarily forgo veto power if granted permanent UNSC seat. |
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The permanent members, each holding the right of veto, announced their positions on Security Council reform reluctantly. |
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Abuse of power by consuls was prevented with each consul given the power to veto his colleague. |
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Citizens may demand a popular vote to amend the cantonal constitution or laws, or to veto laws or spending bills passed by the parliament. |
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The President is responsible for executing and enforcing the law, and has the power to veto bills. |
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On May 31, 2009, the Nevada legislature overrode Governor Jim Gibbons' veto of a domestic partnership bill. |
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The Council would review and in a way, veto any passed legislation violating the spirit of the Constitution before it went into effect. |
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The Legislature is empowered to make laws, subject to the Governor's power to veto a bill. |
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The January 1910 general election was dominated by talk of removing the Lords' veto. |
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In 1911, the House of Lords' veto over legislation was removed, and it became clear that a Home Rule Bill would finally be enacted. |
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These talks failed in November over Conservative insistence that there be no limits on the Lords's ability to veto Irish Home Rule. |
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The only substantial amendment was that Asquith would have daily oversight of the War Council's work and a right of veto. |
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The use of the Lords' now temporary veto remains a powerful check on legislation. |
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It was used in relation to the Government of Ireland Act 1914, which had been under the threat of a Lords veto, now removed. |
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When voting to override a Presidential veto, the yeas and nays are required under Article I, Section 7 of the Constitution. |
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She was the last British sovereign to veto a parliamentary bill, although her action was barely commented upon at the time. |
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The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 reduced the power of the Lords from an absolute veto to a suspensive veto. |
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In 1833 the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland passed a Veto Act giving congregations the clear power of veto. |
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The mayor chairs the city council and the school committee, and does not have the power to veto any vote. |
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Resolutions are only vetoed if the sponsor feels so strongly about a measure that it wishes to force the permanent member to cast a formal veto. |
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Since a veto would prevent the resolution from being passed, the sponsor will usually refrain from putting the resolution to a vote. |
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Two consuls were elected each year, serving together, each with veto power over the other's actions, a normal principle for magistracies. |
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The first veto by the US came in 1970, blocking General Assembly action in Southern Rhodesia. |
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Most people will be astonished to learn that it appears to have effective powers of veto over the government. |
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Britain and France used the veto to avoid Security Council condemnation of their actions in the 1956 Suez Crisis. |
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These liberties, especially the liberum veto, led to anarchy and the eventual dissolution of the state. |
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The Congress promptly overrode the president's veto, passing the bill into law. |
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Between 1996 and 2012, China vetoed 5 resolutions, Russia 7, and the US 13, while France and the UK did not use the veto. |
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The Portuguese government also agreed to eliminate its golden share in Portugal Telecom which gave it veto power over vital decisions. |
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France is a founding member of the United Nations and serves as one of the permanent members of the UN Security Council with veto rights. |
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The President can only veto the bill if it is in conflict with the Constitution of Ireland. |
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Subsequently, the Parliament Act 1911 curtailed the veto power of the House of Lords. |
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Procedural matters are not subject to a veto, so the veto cannot be used to avoid discussion of an issue. |
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Laws could be examined by the British Privy Council or Board of Trade, which also held veto power of legislation. |
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Due to the fear that rejecting the strong veto would cause the conference's failure, his proposal was defeated twenty votes to ten. |
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Furthermore, the Parliament began holding votes on proposed Commission Presidents from the 1980s, before it was given any formal right to veto. |
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Evatt of the Australian delegation pushed to further restrict the veto power of Security Council permanent members. |
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Paul Bremer said he would veto any constitutional draft stating that sharia is the principal basis of law. |
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The most contentious issue at Dumbarton and in successive talks proved to be the veto rights of permanent members. |
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These five nations are the only states to have permanent seats with veto power on the UN Security Council. |
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Sky has no veto over the presence of channels on their EPG, with open access being an enforced part of their operating licence from Ofcom. |
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Only Greece failed to support the use of air strikes, but did not veto the proposal. |
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The five permanent members hold veto power over UN resolutions, allowing a permanent member to block adoption of a resolution, though not debate. |
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With the second veto on Friday, however, all bets seemed to be off. |
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Permanent members of the Security Council can wield a veto to protect their vital interests. |
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For instance, the monarch of the United Kingdom can theoretically exercise an absolute veto over legislation by withholding royal assent. |
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The office of king in ancient Sparta was divided between two kings from separate dynasties, each holding a veto over the other's actions. |
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One change, the elimination of the pocket veto, would restore greater balance between the executive and the legislative branches. |
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A pocket veto occurs when the Legislature approves a bill and then adjourns for the year. |
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Reagan eventually circumvented this inconvenience using a pocket veto, but the certification hearings in the interim were highly embarrassing. |
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Romney into a pocket veto, meaning it would have to be re-filed and reconsidered by the Legislature. |
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However, despite continued objections and the easy possibility of a pocket veto, the president eventually signed the bill into law. |
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However, the SDLP has always been clear that this should not mean that anybody should have a veto on change or equality. |
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The effect of the Act is that the House of Lords can delay those Bills that it could formerly veto. |
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The Lords could still delay or suspend the enactment of legislation but could no longer veto it. |
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In cases of technical modifications, the MSMA can unilaterally enact or veto changes by unanimous vote among its members. |
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The veto fell into disuse because Sovereigns feared that if they denied legislation Parliament would deny them money. |
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The governor is dead set against the concealed weapons permit legislation and will veto it even if it costs her the re-election. |
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Members of the opposition denounced the bill and asked the King to veto it, which he did in December. |
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The King had to share power with the elected Legislative Assembly, but he retained his royal veto and the ability to select ministers. |
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One consequence was that it was considered a capital offense to harm a tribune, to disregard his veto, or to interfere with a tribune. |
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The four countries resubmitted their applications on 11 May 1967 and with Georges Pompidou succeeding Charles de Gaulle as French president in 1969, the veto was lifted. |
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As the price for their continued support, the Irish nationalist MPs demanded measures to remove the Lords' veto so that they could no longer block Irish Home Rule. |
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Parents retained veto power over their children's marriages. |
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Cosmic-ray events are vetoed by the veto scintillators shown in Fig. |
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This meant that he still received more tax, despite Parliament's veto. |
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The analysis of Labour directives implementation suggests that there is only a weak association between the number of veto players and Member State implementation record. |
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John Mills, on the Leave side, said that the UK could not veto TTIP because trade pacts were decided by Qualified Majority Voting in the European Council. |
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The Rugby Football League is a member of the Rugby League European Federation and as a senior Full Member has a combined veto power over the Council with France. |
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Given France's declared intention to veto any relocation to Brussels, some MEPs have advocated civil disobedience by refusing to take part in the monthly exodus to Strasbourg. |
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Queen Victoria was the last monarch to veto a ministerial appointment. |
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However, when Parliament threatened to vote down the Nice Treaty, the Belgian and Italian Parliaments said they would veto the treaty on the European Parliament's behalf. |
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The Sovereign can veto any law passed by the Northern Ireland Assembly, if it is deemed unconstitutional by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. |
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However, such enforcement is subject to the veto power of the five permanent members of the Council, which the United States used in the Nicaragua case. |
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The government may still stand before the contractor as a monopsonist, as the only domestic buyer of heavy weapons, and the veto authority on arms exports. |
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Although their executive powers are somewhat limited, the President does have the power to appoint the Prime Minister and veto government legislation. |
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The president of Iceland is a largely ceremonial head of state and serves as a diplomat, but may veto laws voted by the parliament and put them to a national referendum. |
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Immediate further pressure to remove the Lords' veto now came from the Irish MPs, who wanted to remove the Lords' ability to block the introduction of Irish Home Rule. |
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A clash between the House of Commons and House of Lords over a controversial budget produced the Parliament Act 1911, which enabled the veto of the Lords to be overturned. |
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In September 2015, Hungary threatened to veto Croatia's accession to the Schengen Area after it allowed migrants to transit the country into Hungary. |
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In order for a bill to become law it would have to be approved by a majority of both Houses of Parliament before it passed to the monarch for royal assent or veto. |
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This proposal includes even the question of veto, giving a range of options that goes from abolition to limitation of the application of the veto only to Chapter VII matters. |
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That does not mean, however, that as an abutter the Forest Society gets to arbitrarily veto the use of the public road by those they don't approve of. |
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The States of Jersey Law 2005 abolishes the power of the lieutenant governor to directly impose a formal veto to a resolution of the States of Jersey. |
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It weakened the veto power of Lords, blocked woman suffrage. |
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Facing a losing vote as well as a likely veto from France and Russia, the US, UK, Poland, Spain, Denmark, Italy, Japan, and Australia eventually withdrew their resolution. |
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The move to reduce the autonomy of the theoretically independent OSCE institutions, such as ODIHR, would effectively grant a Russian veto over any OSCE activity. |
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The Council interprets the constitution and may veto the Parliament. |
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The design was approved by King George V in 1921, after much opposition from the Admiralty, who have the right to approve or veto any flag flown ashore or on board ship. |
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This contemptuous veto of her husband's on any intimacy with her family. |
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Prior to the Act, the Lords had had rights equal to those of the Commons over legislation but, by convention, did not utilise its right of veto over financial measures. |
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The House of Lords currently acts to review legislation initiated by the House of Commons, with the power to propose amendments, and can exercise a suspensive veto. |
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The Lords continued to suggest amendments to money bills over which it had no right of veto and in several instances, these were accepted by the Commons. |
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This meant that wealthier classes always had a veto over any legislation. |
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The governor may approve or veto bills passed by the state legislature, as well as push for the passage of bills supported by the party of the Governor. |
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The network hasn't officially passed, but consider it a pocket veto. |
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The House of Lords veto had been the unionists' main guarantee that Home Rule would not be enacted, because the majority of members of the House of Lords were unionists. |
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He raised concerns that Calderon might be under pressure from some conservative groups to defeat the measure by not publishing the law, in a maneuver known as a pocket veto. |
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As the highest organ of government the parliament holds supreme legislative power and can override a presidential veto and alter the constitution. |
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This led to a boycott of parliamentary elections that year by the Al Wefaq party, who said that the government would use the upper house to veto their plans. |
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The Governor's Conditional Veto preserves the new construction exemption from local rent controls on new rental apartment construction. |
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One of their actions was to pass the Veto Act, which gave parishioners the right to reject a minister nominated by their patron. |
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