Hobart City aldermen have pushed for an increase in allowances for councillors for some time. |
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Irish dock laborers rubbed shoulders with the aldermen they helped elect in these dimly lit and male-dominated spaces. |
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It's a mixed answer and if aldermen have been elected, then at times they have to make decisions. |
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Council CEO Rex Mooney said aldermen had been briefed on the matter at a special meeting on Friday. |
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In 1551, Antwerp's aldermen had begun a campaign to develop and commercialize their city's southeastern quadrant. |
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This created a form of town council, made up of aldermen and chief burgesses, headed by a high bailiff. |
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City aldermen believed that these new industries would be less likely to complain of pollution damaging their property than private individuals. |
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A number of nobles, knights and aldermen of Mechelen were called upon to witness and put their seal to the legal document. |
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Once the city has divested itself of all these cumbersome services and possessions, our city aldermen will have just one more task to complete. |
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The city's aldermen, responding to the violent, racist opposition of Chicago whites to integration, blocked the CHA's proposed sites on vacant land in outlying white areas. |
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Nicolas Rodriguez took the liberty of disannulling the newly elected alcalde and aldermen, and invited the San Patricians to join their ranks or punishment would follow. |
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The aldermen can be appointed only on the nomination of the mayor and the mayor may nominate an alderman for dismissal. |
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The ministers' alliance hopes to counter the unions, urging their vast congregations to oust anti-Wal-Mart aldermen next February. |
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On June 11th, seven aldermen and three state representatives stepped into the boxing ring. |
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The need to work together is reflected first of all in the choice of the aldermen. |
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The 118 members of the Basin Committee have replaced the four aldermen and the merchant Provost who regulated waterways traffic. |
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All of this signifies a radical change in the mayor's relationship with the aldermen. |
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These committees are composed of councilors or aldermen and are responsible for approving and recommending policies to City Council. |
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A number of factors in the new system are relevant to the relationship of the new-style mayor with the aldermen. |
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The college of the mayor and aldermen is composed of the mayor and his aldermen. |
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Certain colleges of aldermen interpreted the special plans' ability to waive area plan requirements very broadly. |
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The mayor chairs the college of the mayor and aldermen as well as the municipal council. |
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The mayor, aldermen and many citizens of Wexford were prepared to surrender but the military commander played for time. |
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Has this been thought of and has consideration been given, for example, to allowing a mayor elected in a by-election to propose the replacement of one or more aldermen? |
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In this part of its advisory report the Council lists the possible impact of direct election on a mayor's dealings with the public, the municipal council, the aldermen, other government bodies and the police. |
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In local elections in 2007, the city elected a class of aldermen especially close to labour. The timing, though, is good for Wal-Mart: the recession has left the South Side hungry for new jobs and cheap goods. |
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All the corrupt governors and 26 of the aldermen had tried to extract bribes from builders, developers, business owners and those seeking to do business with the city or the state. |
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Business gave it an institutionally weak mayor and strong aldermen. |
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TheĀ board of the mayor and aldermen is the executive body of the commune. |
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Ms. Chen said she liked how Council meetings often began with the mayor and aldermen honoring someone, usually a police officer or a firefighter, for a heroic deed. |
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This creates the risk that municipalities may shortly find that their aldermen differ from the present incumbents in that they are more subservient, less enterprising and possibly more like civil servants. |
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Elections of all councillors and half of the aldermen took place every three years thereafter. |
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The sole qualification for the office is that aldermen must be Freemen of the City. |
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The City Council is the legislative branch and is made up of 50 aldermen, one elected from each ward in the city. |
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Following the election, the county councillors then elected county aldermen, there being one alderman for every three councillors. |
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Applicants included councilmen, aldermen, sheriffs, and liverymen, retail traders, licensed brokers, and others who wanted to take advantage of the privileges it brought. |
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In 1861, Mayor Fernando Wood called upon the aldermen to declare independence from Albany and the United States after the South seceded, but his proposal was not acted on. |
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Councils may make people honorary freemen or honorary aldermen. |
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The 1832 Reform Act created two members of parliament, the 1835 Municipal Reform Act allowed the election of magistrates, borough councillors and aldermen. |
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Accordingly, the administrative county of Surrey was formed in 1889 when the Provisional Surrey County Council first met, consisting of 19 aldermen and 57 councillors. |
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The scarlet was repeated in the medieval uniforms of the Yeoman of the Guard, the choir surplices, and the robes of the Aldermen and the Archbishop of York, Dr Donald Coggan. |
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The corporation's structure includes the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, the Court of Common Council, and the Freemen and Livery of the City. |
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Wards originally elected Aldermen for life, but the term is now only six years. |
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And the Board of Aldermen was a kind of Hibernian social club. |
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