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Kafka, Franz --- Kleist, von, Heinrich --- Gesture in literature --- Kleist, Heinrich von --- Kafka, Franz, --- Kleist, Heinrich von,
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Liberal Party of Canada --- Canada --- Prairie Provinces --- Provinces des Prairies --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Liberal Party --- History --- Prairie provinces --- 1945 --- -Canada --- 1963 --- Liberal Party of Canada.
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"Canada is one of a declining number of monarchies in the world, yet Canadians have never seriously considered a republican alternative. The nature of Canada's monarchy and the question of whether a republican form of government might prove superior are, in fact, subjects that are all but ignored in Canadian constitutional discussions. This study explores why this is so and what it reveals about Canadian political culture."--Jacket
Republicanism --- Political science --- History. --- Canada --- Politics and government. --- Shaw, Bernard, --- Astor, Nancy Witcher Langhorne Astor, --- Astor, --- Astor, Nancy Witcher Langhorne, --- Astor, Waldorf, --- Langhorne, Nancy Witcher, --- Shaw, Nancy Witcher Langhorne, --- Witcher, Nancy, --- Birnārd Shū, --- Shū, Birnārd, --- Hsiao, Po-na, --- Shou, Dzhordzh Bernard, --- Corno di Bassetto, --- Bassetto, Corno di, --- Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, --- Shou, Bernard, --- Shaw, George Bernard, --- Shaw, G. B. --- Shō, Bānādo, --- Shiyou, Baanādo, --- Shaw, G. Bernard --- Pern̲āṭṣā, --- Pern̲ārṭuṣā, --- Cā, Pern̲āṭ, --- Ṣā, Pern̲ārṭ, --- Ṣā, Jārj Pern̲ārṭu, --- Шоу, Джордж Бернард, --- שאו, בערנארד --- שאו, בערנארד, --- שאו, ברנארד, --- שאו, ברנארד --- שאו, ברנרד --- שאו, ג׳ורג׳ ברנרד --- شو، برنارد،
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"Through an examination of academic, judicial, political, and legal commentary, The People's House of Commons explores the role of the House as a public institution. While addressing much of the criticism that has been levelled at the House, political scientist David E. Smith considers the competing political models and inherent tensions and their effect on public understanding. Smith maintains that court decisions are transforming the political system from one dominated by parties to one that promotes individual participation. He argues that reforms such as fixed election dates or stronger parliamentary committees have constitutional significance since their implementation would alter the practice of responsible government, which for more than a century has been party government."--Jacket
Political participation --- Legislative bodies --- Democracy --- Bicameralism --- Legislatures --- Parliaments --- Unicameral legislatures --- Constitutional law --- Estates (Social orders) --- Representative government and representation --- Reform. --- Canada. --- Canada (Province) --- Canadae --- Ceanada --- Chanada --- Chanadey --- Dominio del Canadá --- Dominion of Canada --- Jianada --- Kʻaenada --- Kaineḍā --- Kanada --- Ḳanadah --- Kanadaja --- Kanadas --- Ḳanade --- Kanado --- Kanakā --- Province of Canada --- Republica de Canadá --- Yn Chanadey --- Democratie --- Parlements --- Participation politique --- Reforme.
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"The Canadian Senate in Bicameral Perspective is the first scholarly study of the Senate in over a quarter century and the first analysis of the upper house as one chamber of a bicameral legislature. David E. Smith's aim in this work is to demonstrate the interrelationship of the two chambers and the constraints this relationship poses for Senate reform. He analyses past literature on the Senate and current proposals for reform - such as a Triple-E Senate - and compares Canada's upper chamber with those of Australia, the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom, noting a revival of interest in Canada and abroad in upper chambers and bicameralism." "Drawing on parliamentary debates and committee reports, as well as a broad range of secondary sources, The Canadian Senate in Bicameral Perspective examines the Canadian Senate within the international context, shedding light on its role as a political institution and arguing for a renewed investigation into its future."--Jacket.
Legislative bodies --- POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Canadian. --- Bicameralism --- Legislatures --- Parliaments --- Unicameral legislatures --- Constitutional law --- Estates (Social orders) --- Representative government and representation --- Reform. --- Canada. --- Senate of Canada --- Canada (Province) --- Canadae --- Ceanada --- Chanada --- Chanadey --- Dominio del Canadá --- Dominion of Canada --- Jianada --- Kʻaenada --- Kaineḍā --- Kanada --- Ḳanadah --- Kanadaja --- Kanadas --- Ḳanade --- Kanado --- Kanakā --- Province of Canada --- Republica de Canadá --- Yn Chanadey
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The Invisible Crown traces Canada's distinctive form of federalism, with highly autonomous provinces, to the Crown's influence. Smith concludes that the Crown has greatly affected the development of Canadian politics due to the country's societal, geographic, and economic conditions.
Monarchy --- Heads of state --- Executive power --- Emergency powers --- Power, Executive --- Presidents --- Political science --- Implied powers (Constitutional law) --- Separation of powers --- British monarchy --- Monarchy, British --- Kingdom (Monarchy) --- Royalists --- Powers --- Canada --- Politics and government.
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Readers of Across the Aisle will gain a renewed understanding of official opposition that goes beyond Stornoway and shadow cabinets, illuminating both the historical evolution and recent developments of opposition politics in Canada."--Pub. desc. David E. Smith argues that Canada has in fact failed to develop such a tradition. He investigates several possible reasons for this failure, including the long dominance of the Liberal party, which arrested the tradition of viewing the opposition as an alternative government; periods of minority government induced by the proliferation of parties; the role of the news media, which have largely displaced Parliament as a forum for commentary on government policy; and, finally, the increasing popularity of calls for direct action in politics. "How do parties with official opposition status influence Canadian politics? Across the Aisle is an innovative examination of the theory and practice of opposition in Canada, both in Parliament and in provincial legislatures. Extending from the pre-Confederation era to the present day, it focuses on whether Canada has developed a coherent tradition of parliamentary opposition.
Opposition (Political science) --- Representative government and representation --- Political opposition --- Political science --- Divided government --- Canada. --- Parliament of Canada --- Parlement du Canada --- Powers and duties. --- Canada --- Politics and government.
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