There are many gangs who have adopted political allegiance to one party or another. |
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He was careful to proclaim his allegiance to President Karzai, and affirmed that he would send more money to the center if they needed it. |
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I would have no qualms about people having to take an oath of allegiance on entering the country. |
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When I was young, I was puzzled as to why we would pledge allegiance to a flag. |
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This small shareholder asked if he and the board members would be willing to rise and pledge allegiance to the flag? |
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The Acadians objected that if they took an oath of allegiance to King George, France would incite their Mi'kmaq allies to attack them. |
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Amanullah and Khan swear allegiance to Karzai's government, but both often act in their own interests. |
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Loyalties depend on personal relationships with tribal chiefs, sheiks or warlords, rather than allegiance to the nation. |
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The shaykhs and their tribes pledge their allegiance to the ruling Al Saud royal family. |
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Our allegiance must be to a transcendent God whose righteousness and mercy are both beyond our understanding. |
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Among them are those who are effectively stateless, owing allegiance only to the extremist cause of transnational terrorism. |
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I have to also have an allegiance to those millions of voters who trusted in me and my commitment to a reform agenda. |
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His boldness and his allegiance to his own mind were as irresistible as his blondness and blue-eyed sweetness. |
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Not every voter declares allegiance to a political party, but even those unaligned voters have a dizzying array of names to choose from. |
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In this way, they proved that their true allegiance had always been with those uncanonical and schismatic groups. |
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Samuel's role remains unclear, but his real allegiance seems increasingly obvious. |
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Party allegiance itself has become a more slippery concept, as political cross-dressing blurs the lines between the parties. |
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The existing oath of allegiance for people seeking British nationality is to be changed to a citizenship pledge. |
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His allegiance is drawn from his own church to the financing body, and that is unscriptural. |
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This is not the country I agreed to support when I swore my allegiance to the Republic, and dedicated my life to its defense. |
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The suburbs of the cities have proved to be a difficulty when assessing their political allegiance. |
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They will make use of that allegiance and fight viciously to hold on to the power they have so nefariously usurped. |
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They had suffered severe persecution since 1570, when the Pope had excommunicated Elizabeth, releasing her subjects from their allegiance to her. |
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Political Compass is a simple interactive website that allows you to gauge your true political allegiance. |
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When he had taken his oath of allegiance to become a citizen, it was a solemn and eternal vow to him, equal in weight to his marriage vow. |
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The priests were said to use the sacraments to make the Queen's subjects switch their allegiance to the King of Spain. |
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They will also have to sign a citizenship pledge as part of an oath of allegiance to the Queen and take part in US-style citizenship ceremonies. |
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She is an admitted obsessive, expecting an almost religious allegiance from her dancers. |
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Oligarchs come, oligarchs go, but the true fan can never switch allegiance. |
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They were primarily to secure the allegiance of their subject, with most barons providing military service. |
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Thus, in 1933 Gadamer, along with other Marburg professors, signed a public declaration of allegiance to the National Socialist state. |
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From there, the film dives into a complex series of double-crosses, allegiance shifts, dramatic revelations and impossible love. |
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The twisting of the character's emotions, followed by his allegiance, is clumsily handled to the point of annoyance. |
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The differences are sometimes idiosyncratic, but they may also reflect deeper divisions of allegiance. |
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Half a million immigrants pledge their allegiance to the United States each year. |
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Such switches of allegiance are becoming increasingly common in the modern game. |
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They will swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen, and pledge to respect the UK's laws, rights and freedoms. |
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A declaration of personal belief can amount to a disloyal statement if it disavows allegiance owed to the United States by the declarant. |
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The point I am trying to make to you is that notions of allegiance come out of English medieval feudalism. |
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Tattoos in the civil wars symbolized allegiance to military commanders and comrades-in-arms rather than to the local community. |
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Nevertheless, college masters still complained that fraternity men felt more allegiance to their frats than to their colleges. |
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And I don't know of any other handshape-based gestures indicating academic allegiance. |
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Serebin has no army to enlist in, no state to swear allegiance to, no cause to fight for. |
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I'd be crazy to put myself in a situation where I would feel compromised by my allegiance to the club. |
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He might curse the existence of the January transfer window, but should instead swear allegiance to it. |
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It was noticeable, however, that most of the lead drummers maintained their allegiance to goatskin. |
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Instead of favoring his father-in-law, he fatefully stated that his ultimate allegiance was with the nation and its people. |
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Zainal and his followers had to swear allegiance to Sungkar and Bashir and accept their leadership over the community in Australia. |
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Let's forget he had sworn allegiance to Queen Victoria en-route to Oz and fought an odd battle or two for the Poms on the way. |
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Like waxwings, fieldfares are nomadic and show no allegiance to regular wintering areas. |
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Desmond's behaviour has embarrassed the Tory party, to whom he has sworn allegiance. |
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It has also become custom to wear kippahs or yarmulkes of certain colours, sizes and materials as a sign of allegiance to a certain group. |
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But it's okay, we're allowed to live to excess this week, since on Friday night we will swear allegiance to a new, healthy regime. |
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Ashmole was fascinated by magic, alchemy and astrology, and befriended many astrologers regardless of political allegiance. |
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Political allegiance is a matter of conscience, and if people cannot be held to that, where is morality? |
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This year I've decided to switch my mathematical allegiance to square numbers. |
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I thought all people must pledge their allegiance, or be categorised accordingly. |
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She refused to take her seat, for she would have had to swear allegiance to the King. |
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The obvious way to approach this question is to ask why people choose one religious allegiance over another. |
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Players should be free to represent the country they feel allegiance to, no matter where they were born. |
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Three years later, leftwing allegiance in an American writer was professional suicide. |
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His unswerving allegiance to the socialist ideal guaranteed an eventful political life. |
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Whatever your political allegiance, there's almost certain to be a piece of merchandise to suit it. |
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In addition, students started their day by pledging allegiance to the stars and stripes flag. |
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How can you justify allegiance to a different city if you do not live there, or are not from there? |
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Loyalty to him became the test of patriotism and social allegiance in general. |
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Pledge your allegiance to your own gender and learn to celebrate the woman in you. |
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He would be compromised by his party allegiance, not to mention his string of directorships. |
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Constantly it seems we are pressured to declare our allegiance to one side or the other. |
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The Guardian has clearly decided to switch allegiance to the Conservatives. |
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The Spanish governors in Italy declared allegiance to their new sovereign, and French troops reinforced them. |
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He is an American by citizenship and by his sworn allegiance to the laws of this land as a U.S. senator. |
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Can a newly minted American renounce his allegiance to Germany but retain his allegiance to Bavaria? |
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He took an oath to absolutely entirely renounce all allegiance to a foreign power. |
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It's a bit small but the staff are friendly, smilingly acknowledging my allegiance before sportingly serving me coffee without gobbing in it. |
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Alongside pastoral fervor for souls, the missionaries zealously adhered to their French allegiance. |
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Should this happen or not, the forces of separation are stimulating speculation about possible reshuffles of party allegiance. |
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If for some inexplicable reason, she turns me down, I will have to switch allegiance, but of course that will be a last resort. |
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The liberal former governor was winning the passionate allegiance of the party's left-wingers. |
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For example, how did I end up pledging allegiance to five different countries at one time or another and sung their national anthems? |
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The supposed transfer of allegiance from the older, declining imperial power to the ascendant one oversimplifies Curtin's choice. |
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For some, no amount of damning evidence will sway them from their allegiance. |
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Labor's record in power has forever ruptured the close allegiance that millions of workers once had with the party. |
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Before beginning his training, however, it was common for this student to be required to sign an oath of allegiance to the ryu. |
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He notes that Carew, though a murderous Machiavel, never betrayed his sworn allegiance as the rebel chieftains did. |
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Over time, this tolerant allegiance has woven the varied tapestry of Indian Hindu Dharma. |
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Over the centuries, schisms occurred in which the seceders switched allegiance to Rome, forming the Uniate churches. |
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In 1189 King William had taken advantage of Richard's financial needs to buy his freedom from English allegiance for 10,000 marks. |
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Unionists need to be reassured that their right to maintain a meaningful British identity and allegiance will remain secure. |
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Nothing brings out my inner suffragette more than a film that announces its allegiance to post-feminism. |
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They do not carry membership cards, they have not taken any oath of allegiance. |
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This time he is actively hated by the leaders of the dispossessed to whom he professes his allegiance. |
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The Red Hand is also incorporated into the coats of arms of other septs who pledged their allegiance to the O'Neills. |
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At the height of his power, Greeks, Bulgarians, Serbs and Albanians swore allegiance to him. |
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I did not see any reference to the oath of allegiance which servicemen and women take. |
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The director prizes originality and wholeness over allegiance to form. |
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And if my democratically-elected MP fails to swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen, why will they be barred from entering Parliament to represent me? |
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Participants will deliver an oath of allegiance to the Queen and a pledge of commitment to the United Kingdom, in what is now a compulsory part of the naturalisation process. |
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Pledging allegiance to the Stars and Stripes has nothing to do with it. |
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This is shown by its serving the hierarchies of many disparate cultures in their heraldry, emblazonments, and their signals of rank and allegiance. |
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He converted from Greek Orthodox to the Anglican religion, and renounced his allegiance to the Greek crown. |
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We all agreed that we should film the making of allegiance as one of the present-day threads. |
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My own view is that of a person who was born into a family of Episcopalians whose allegiance to that church stretches as far back as anyone can remember. |
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It is likely that Baghdadi has officially gained the allegiance of a number of fighters. |
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He was in a unique position, commanding the machinery of party and state by both claiming personal allegiance and espousing hierarchy as the source of order and compliance. |
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Indeed, the group highlighted the oaths of allegiance in today's beheading video. |
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Every local politician thereafter swore allegiance to saving neighbourhoods, as though Noreen and her friends had just given voice to the obvious. |
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Another Best of Edmonton dynasty, Baskin-Robbins continues to hold your allegiance as the finest dispenser of ice cream, ice milk and frozen dairy-related products. |
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Brezhnev reintroduced collective responsibility within the Politburo, so as to share the responsibilities of, and to maximize general allegiance towards, the leadership. |
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We are not swearing allegiance to an introverted, self serving club but declaring our intentions to help those who place themselves in our care and the community at large. |
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The executive director is on a par with the college presidents but does not have an allegiance to a particular campus, thus serving as a neutral party. |
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She has to demonstrate a renewed allegiance to factualness, to truthfulness, and that these private alliances she had with people for money are no longer important to her. |
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Democrats' didn't get the allegiance of women by hectoring them, by saying take off that apron, GOP housewives, and join us. |
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The furious soldiers threw off their allegiance to the general staff, and placed themselves at the disposal of the Military Revolutionary Committee. |
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To me, a true patriot is one whose allegiance is to freedom, not to flags. |
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The same may be said of priests and deacons who uncanonically leave the jurisdiction of their bishop to whom they are bound by their priestly oath of allegiance. |
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Some philosophers and philosophically-minded physicists may have been misled on this score by their allegiance to an excessively positivistic epistemology of science. |
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The others co-defendants stood up, pledging allegiance to him. |
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Franklin Roosevelt spoke fluent French and German and worked to create the United Nations, but no one doubted that his allegiance was to America above all. |
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The Epidamnians in 435 asked Delphi whether they should transfer their allegiance from their unobliging mother-city Corcyra to Corcyra's own mother-city Corinth. |
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While all the main UK banks swear passionate allegiance to the very British concept of free while in credit banking, costs are inching up on several fronts. |
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Histiaeus overboldly promised to regain the allegiance of Miletus and other Ionian cities that Aristagoras, his appointed deputy and relative, had led into rebellion. |
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Elizabeth's oath of allegiance in 1559 required the specific repudiation of any jurisdiction by any foreign prince, person, prelate, or potentate. |
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The king watches over the whole kingdom and the people cry to him and pledge him allegiance meaning that they have light in their hearts until the end of days. |
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So, is some sort of shift in stylistic allegiance detectable here? |
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And viciously contemning the Church more often than not entails a disdainful sidelong glance at the benighted faithful who persist in allegiance to her. |
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Spivak is often viewed as an unequivocally deconstructive theorist, and she frequently reinforces this impression by proclaiming her allegiance to Derrida's ideas. |
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But in framing his gayness around race-based oppression, Lemon ignited a potent battle between allegiance and identity. |
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The attorney asked the agent if pledging allegiance to the head of ISIS is a crime. |
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The fief overshadowed fealty, the benefice became more important than vassalage, and freemen began to swear allegiance to the highest bidder only. |
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Under the umbrella of their different tariqas the brotherhoods developed formidable organizations bound by personal ties of allegiance to their leaders. |
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The Loyalists amongst the Colonials came out in crowds to see him, eager to show their allegiance now that it looked as if the revolution were sputtering out. |
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In 1822, assisted by the British, he sent an expedition to Mombasa, whose rulers, the Mazrui family, owed him nominal allegiance, but who were seeking independence. |
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That decision caused uproar as the MPs refuse to swear the oath of allegiance to the queen, meaning they cannot take their seats, speak in debates or vote. |
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Once a devotee of printed fiction, Betty Clayson, 82, who has been using the library for about 20 years, soon switched her allegiance to talking books. |
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Roughly 11m people a day read the Sun, people said by most psephologists to matter crucially at elections because most are swing voters without a firm party allegiance. |
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In speaking of Hume as a determinist, we must, however, bear in mind that this does not in his case carry any pledge of allegiance to a reign of necessity in nature. |
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As Joan herself recalled during her trials, while her own village of Domremy was predominantly Orleanist, the nearby village of Maxey was Burgundian in allegiance. |
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A higher threshold would force the two to remain in allegiance even amidst serious departures in ideologies. |
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I find their not-so-veiled allusion to my double loyalty particularly amusing when one considers that Canadians still swear allegiance to a foreign, non-resident queen. |
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Only in this manner, it is argued, can the liberal state enjoy the freely given allegiance of persons who subscribe to rival and incommensurate conceptions of the good. |
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Radical plans to require immigrants to swear an oath of allegiance to Britain were yesterday unveiled by the inquiry into the summer riots in Bradford, Oldham and Burnley. |
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Mirzas also led the warriors of the Khanate of Sibir into battle and owed nominal allegiance to the Khan of Tyumen and Sibir. |
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Like an oath of allegiance to country or Constitution, one assumes. |
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In August 1671, Muscovite envoys administered the oath of allegiance and the Cossacks swore loyalty to the tsar. |
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The business of Parliament for the next few days of its session involves the taking of the oaths of allegiance. |
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As a mere duke, William owed allegiance to Philip I of France, whereas in the independent Kingdom of England he could rule without interference. |
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The country was divided between the Marcher Lords, who gave feudal allegiance to the crown, and the Principality of Wales. |
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The coastal cities on the Tyrrhenian Sea departed from Byzantine allegiance. |
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Religious allegiance now determined the perception in law of loyalty to the Irish King and Parliament. |
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In 1000, with the allegiance of Trondejarl, Eric of Lade, Sweyn ruled most of Norway. |
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Le Mans refused to declare allegiance to John, so he ran to Normandy, where he was invested as duke in Rouen on 25 April. |
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Odo saw no option but to invoke the aid of Charles Martel and pledge allegiance to the Frankish prince. |
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Armed conflict was avoided because York lacked aristocratic support and was forced to swear allegiance to Henry. |
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The Percys were loyal Lancastrians, but Edward IV eventually won the earl's allegiance. |
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Henry had also sent messengers to Stanley asking him to declare his allegiance. |
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Elizabeth became queen at the age of 25, and declared her intentions to her Council and other peers who had come to Hatfield to swear allegiance. |
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However, Parliament did attempt to avert conflict by requiring all adults to sign The Protestation, an oath of allegiance to Charles. |
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He created eighteen Marshals of the Empire from amongst his top generals to secure the allegiance of the army. |
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Romania had initially been a member of the Axis powers but switched allegiance upon facing invasion by the Soviet Union. |
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There are usually a small number of Independent politicians in parliament with no party allegiance. |
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No person may accept significant public office without swearing an oath of allegiance to the Queen. |
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In 1295, when Balliol renounced his allegiance to England, Edward I invaded. |
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On 13 April 1534, More was asked to appear before a commission and swear his allegiance to the parliamentary Act of Succession. |
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Mandeville exploited this, selling his allegiance to Matilda after Stephen was captured in 1141 at the Battle of Lincoln. |
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It maintained an allegiance to Rome and a faith in pieties such as pilgrimages, veneration of relics, and prayer for dead souls. |
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Later in life his allegiance switched to the future Henry IV, to whom later editions of the Confessio Amantis were dedicated. |
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Complex issues of identity and national allegiance would become prominent features in his fiction. |
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The course of the Assembly saw a marked shift in party allegiance among voters. |
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Applicants must show the intention to reside in South Africa after naturalization, and they are required to make a declaration of allegiance. |
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This difference results from the Crown dependencies owing allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II rather than the Government of the United Kingdom. |
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Territorial nationalists assume that all inhabitants of a particular nation owe allegiance to their country of birth or adoption. |
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All clergy of the Church swear an oath of allegiance to the monarch before taking office. |
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Dundee gained the confidence of the clans by cultivating the allegiance of each Highlander and respecting the precedence of the clans. |
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By the spring of 1692, the Jacobite chiefs had all sworn allegiance to King William. |
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Members of the Episcopal clergy were required to give oaths of allegiance to the reigning Hanoverian dynasty. |
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The Declaration of Independence was followed by the Test Laws, which required all colonists to swear allegiance to the state in which they lived. |
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These princelings nominally owed allegiance to the Norwegian crown, although in practice the latter's control was fairly limited. |
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Privy counsellors can choose to affirm their allegiance in similar terms should they prefer not to take a religious oath. |
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These members reconvened at another place, appointed a Caretaker Executive and pledged allegiance to the Provisional Army Council. |
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The Queen, however, remains the ultimate authority of the military, with officers and personnel swearing allegiance to the monarch. |
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All soldiers must take an oath of allegiance upon joining the Army, a process known as attestation. |
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As well as the Military the UK Police forces also swear allegiance only to the Monarch, not the Government. |
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The Institute owes no allegiance to any government, or to any political or other organisation. |
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Questions of political, linguistic and cultural allegiance and identity are highly complex in Navarre. |
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He was sceptical about the new party, and scorned the likelihood that it could switch the allegiance of the working class from sport to politics. |
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The philosopher to whom above all others Hamilton professed allegiance was Aristotle. |
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He served as such until 1880, when he was again nominated but refused to take the religious oath of allegiance to the Sovereign. |
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Turnout tends to be higher in nations where political allegiance is closely linked to class, ethnic, linguistic, or religious loyalties. |
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In 1305 he fell into the hands of the English, who executed him for treason despite the fact that he owed no allegiance to England. |
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No emperor could hope to survive, much less to reign, without the allegiance and loyalty of the Praetorian Guard and of the legions. |
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Also, the Lord Lyon states that a clan tartan should only be worn by those who profess allegiance to that clan's chief. |
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Historically, a clan was made up of everyone who lived on the chief's territory, or on territory of those who owed allegiance to the said chief. |
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A sign of allegiance to a certain clan chief is the wearing of a crest badge. |
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Clan badges are another means of showing one's allegiance to a Scottish clan. |
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The king had jurisdiction only in treason cases, though the lords each bore personal allegiance to the king as feudal subjects. |
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The bishops of Lichfield still swear allegiance to the crown on the Lichfield Gospels. |
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The Collar of Esses became in effect a badge of office, though of course still denoting allegiance to the monarch. |
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Unionism is also known for its allegiance to the person of the British monarch, both historically and today. |
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The Bailiff considered that this would be contrary to his oath of allegiance, but he was instructed otherwise. |
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In 957, the thanes of Mercia and Northumbria changed their allegiance to Edgar. |
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Snorri stayed with the jarl, or chief, and his son and the jarl made him a jarl hoping to command his allegiance. |
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Throughout this period the Lombard princes swung in allegiance from one party to another. |
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Arminius advocated breaking allegiance to Rome and declaring independence, while Segestes wanted to remain loyal. |
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Upon entering the army, all soldiers had to take their oath of allegiance to the consuls. |
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Support for the old emperor waned as more legions around the empire pledged their allegiance to Vespasian. |
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In 1837, the new King of Hanover, Ernst August I, dissolved parliament and demanded oaths of allegiance from all civil servants. |
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These counts at least nominally owed allegiance to one of these three Norman rulers, but such allegiance was usually weak and often ignored. |
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This controversy spread to his generals and other associates, and some Mongols who had previously been allies with him broke their allegiance. |
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In 806 Pamplona gave allegiance to the Franks, and in 824 became an independent Kingdom of Pamplona. |
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Abd Allah crossed over to Valencia first in 796, calling on the allegiance of the same Berber garrison that sheltered Sulayman years earlier. |
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Without regard to age or gender, those who did not swear allegiance to him were slain. |
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Soon after Huascar claimed the throne, he expected all subjects to swear him allegiance. |
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In April 1528, when Philip was eleven months old, he received the oath of allegiance as heir to the crown from the Cortes of Castile. |
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They owed their allegiance and status to Ivan, not to heredity or local bonds. |
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Other towns in the army's path returned to French allegiance without resistance. |
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Some people in Moscow swore allegiance to him on condition of his maintaining Orthodoxy and granting certain privileges to them. |
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Although originally allied to the Yorkists, after his release Malory changed his allegiance to the Lancastrians. |
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Anglican clergy were obliged to swear allegiance to the king as well as to pray for the king, the royal family, and the British Parliament. |
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By doing so he was able to bring back the Walloon provinces to an allegiance to the king. |
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Jenkins argues that Asquith should have recognised it as a shift of allegiance. |
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Variants of the basic oath of allegiance are also incorporated into a number of other oaths taken by certain individuals. |
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Once the terms had been finalised on 19 June, the rebels again swore allegiance to King John. |
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After the Restoration, oaths of supremacy and allegiance were imposed upon all MPs and Peers in Parliament. |
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This single form retained a declaration of allegiance and a promise to defend the Hanoverian succession. |
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Section 20 of the Government of Wales Act 1998 requires members of the National Assembly for Wales to take the oath of allegiance. |
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As such, radical elements of the British working class chose to wear fustian jackets as a symbol of their class allegiance. |
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The newest member would be blindfolded and made to swear a secret oath of allegiance. |
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Indian allegiance could be held only by gifts, and to an Indian no gift was as acceptable as a lethal weapon. |
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The latter were placed to obtain office and political power, owing allegiance to the local prince, who owed allegiance to the Son of Heaven. |
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Thus to Tylerize became a term meaning to forsake the party to which one owes allegiance or office. |
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Goodness owes allegiance of love to ungoodness. Power is the natural protector of weakness. |
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Washingtonians used to explain their continued allegiance to Barry by talking of his symbolic resonance for the nation. |
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It lasted until 1893, when some of its members, to Ensor's dismay, declared their allegiance to neo-Impressionism. |
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Some of the sect have this protective symbol, along with the three-legged Triskelion tattooed on their arms as a mark of allegiance. |
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Or are they relics, totems of a strange faith that demands our allegiance? |
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They owed their allegiance to the Crown and had the right of abode in the UK and throughout the Crown colonies. |
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Abdulla bin Abdulmalik Al-Sheikh and the embassy staff will be welcoming the Saudi allegiance pledgers. |
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But all of his questionable policies were immediately coloured by the indignance with which he refused to abandon his foreign oath of allegiance. |
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President-elect Bashir said the stand and commitment to allegiance with the martyrs was still valid and that the banner they died protecting would remain hoisted high. |
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Has the machinery of pop culture obsessed over the magic in his lap to such an extent that even the Black man must swear allegiance to the Magnum flag? |
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Despite its three parts, this collection resists divisionism and its essays consistently challenge narrow definitions of history, geography, allegiance or personality. |
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Their apparently suicidal mindlessness is clearly the result of bodily regimentation and psychic allegiance manifested as the groupthink of military order. |
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Hossein is highly regarded by Shiite Muslims because he refused to pledge allegiance to Yazid I, the Umayyad caliph because he considered the rules of the Umayyads unjust. |
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For Lott, liberal boomer intellectuals such as Paul Berman and Todd Gitlin have betrayed the '60s legacy of radicalism to which all boomer liberals ought to pledge allegiance. |
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According to Turkish Cypriot daily Afrika, Korai Basdogroulmaci took the initiative to display his allegiance to the Republic of Cyprus after a night of drinking on Sunday. |
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It is where a group of Jinn offered allegiance pledge to the prophet. |
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What unites these films is a generic allegiance to anamorphosis, a sudden shift in perspective casts the film in a totally new and unexpected light. |
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In the nation-state, the affinitive power of identity and group allegiance has been channeled into country development, encouraging stability, growth, and good governance. |
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Priests swore allegiance to Lutheranism or found new employment. |
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Members to swear allegiance to their constituents and the nation and to pledge to uphold the law rather than one pledging personal allegiance to the serving Monarch. |
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Until recently no oath of allegiance was sworn by members of the Royal Navy, which is not maintained under an Act of Parliament but by the royal prerogative. |
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Civilians, nobility and other dignitaries took an oath of allegiance. |
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The King was alarmed by the turn events had taken, but eventually accepted the sepoys' allegiance and agreed to give his countenance to the rebellion. |
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The Bull Regnans in Excelsis in 1570 excommunicated Elizabeth I of England and declared that all her subjects were released from all allegiance to her. |
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Having defeated the warlords in south and central China by military force, Chiang was able to secure the nominal allegiance of the warlords in the North. |
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The Ostyaks would formally declare their allegiance to Yermak on October 30, complementing their pledge by delivering offerings of food to the city. |
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Border settlements, usually located about halfway between neighbouring capitals, often switched allegiance over the course of their history, and at times acted independently. |
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In 206 BC, the new king of the eastern Massylii, Masinissa, allied himself with Rome, and Syphax of the Masaesyli switched his allegiance to the Carthaginian side. |
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On 1 January 1668 by the Treaty of Lisbon, King Afonso VI of Portugal recognized the formal allegiance of Ceuta to Spain and formally ceded Ceuta to King Carlos II of Spain. |
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In case of alliances, lesser parties may pay tribute to more powerful parties as a sign of allegiance and often in order to finance projects that benefited both parties. |
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These regions remained outside of Frankish hands until 804, when the Venetians, torn by infighting, transferred their allegiance to the Iron Crown of Pippin, Charles' son. |
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The Senate in Rome switched allegiance, gave both Gordian and Gordian II the title of Augustus, and set about rousing the provinces in support of the pair. |
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In times of war, boyars were compelled by the feudal system of allegiance to supply the prince with troops in accordance with the extent of their manorial domain. |
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Henry held court in April and June, where the nobility renewed their oaths of allegiance to him, but their support still appeared partial and shaky. |
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After the death of East Francia's last Carolingian king Louis the Child, Lotharingia switched allegiance to the king of West Francia, Charles the Simple. |
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The Hanseatic free cities owed allegiance directly to the Holy Roman Emperor, without any intermediate family tie of obligation to the local nobility. |
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A heraldic badge, an emblem, an impresa, or device, or personal device worn as a badge indicates allegiance to, or the property of, an individual or family. |
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In 1216, Llywelyn held a council at Aberdyfi to adjudicate on the territorial claims of the lesser princes, who affirmed their homage and allegiance to Llywelyn. |
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Problems began arising soon afterwards, initially a dispute with Gilbert de Clare concerning the allegiance of a Welsh nobleman holding lands in Glamorgan. |
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Politically, the Daily Record supported the conservative Unionist Party until the 1964 general election, when it switched its allegiance to the Labour Party. |
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Also, anyone who offers allegiance to a chief becomes a member of the chief's clan, unless the chief decides not to accept that person's allegiance. |
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The Scottish lords were not to serve beyond the sea against their will and were pardoned for their recent violence in return for swearing allegiance to King Edward. |
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The railway platforms now stand where King Edward took oaths of allegiance from Scottish nobility in 1296, marked by a large notice to that effect. |
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Though several colonies, such as Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago, maintained their formal allegiance to the British monarch, they soon revised their status to become republics. |
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The need to maintain Loyalist allegiance provided setbacks, as the British could not use the harsh methods of suppressing rebellion they had used in Ireland and Scotland. |
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The Commissioners arrived in America in June 1778 and offered to place the colonies in the condition of 1763 if they would return to the allegiance of the King. |
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Two days later, in Upsettlington, the Guardians of the Realm and the leading Scottish nobles gathered to swear allegiance to King Edward I as Lord Paramount. |
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Edward III of England granted a Charter in July 1341 to Jersey, Guernsey, Sark and Alderney, confirming their customs and laws to secure allegiance to the English Crown. |
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However it was not just English players who made the switch, Scottish and Welsh players also switched allegiance to the new code, wanting payments for playing. |
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Nobles tended to trade privileges for allegiance throughout the eighteenth century, so that the interests of the nobility aligned with that of the crown. |
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The right to grant a licentia docendi was originally reserved to the church which required the applicant to pass a test, to take oath of allegiance and pay a fee. |
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They also often wear symbols indicating their religious allegiance. |
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Oaths of allegiance are made to the Queen and her lawful successors. |
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No Parliamentary business is conducted during that time, except the taking of oaths of allegiance and the election of a Speaker by the House of Commons. |
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By the end of 1470 Anne had previously been wedded to Edward of Westminster, only son of Henry VI, to seal her father's allegiance to the Lancastrian party. |
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In 1570, Pope Pius V issued a Papal bull, Regnans in Excelsis, excommunicating Elizabeth, and releasing her subjects from their allegiance to her. |
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Many of the surviving Lancastrian nobles switched allegiance to King Edward, and those who did not were driven back to the northern border areas and a few castles in Wales. |
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The allegiance of Burgundy remained fickle, but the English focus on expanding their domains in the Low Countries left them little energy to intervene in the rest of France. |
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As his successor Lupus, he probably owed allegiance to the Frankish kings. |
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Additionally, an oath of allegiance to the King was to be taken. |
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The counsel have shown conclusively that they are not a state of the union, and have insisted that individually they are aliens, not owing allegiance to the United States. |
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