 | E. Lauterpacht - 1976 - 562 pagina’s
...The King in Council, the Sovereign in Council, the Executive, cannot do so; it must be Parliament, ie the King, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons — the King in Parliament must be the level for alienating British territory." One cannot now, apropos of... | |
 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu, Melvyn Richter - 1977 - 372 pagina’s
...ment was and had always been a mixed government based upon j( the joint participation in lawmaking of the king, the House of ,. Lords, and the House of Commons: The experience and wisdom of your Ancestors hath so moulded this government out of a mixture of these monar!•'... | |
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The basis of the English constitution, the capital principle on which all others depend, is, that the legislative power belongs to parliament alone : that is to say, the power of establishing laws, and of abrogating, changing, or explaining them. The... 
