Not exact matches
The deputy prime minister looked angry and tired as he
announced to the press that the centrepieces of the coalition's
constitutional reforms would die off due to a breakdown of relations among governing party MPs.
It would appear that the government will be
announcing support for a whole host of amendments to the
Constitutional Reform and Governance Bill today, including ones regarding Lords reform and excluding non-doms from Parli
Reform and Governance Bill today, including ones regarding Lords
reform and excluding non-doms from Parli
reform and excluding non-doms from Parliament.
This is based on the controversial policy of «constructive opposition» - cooperating with the Government on areas of agreement, like
constitutional reform and, as
announced last week, a common European foreign and security policy, and opposing it on others.
The plan was
announced by leader of the House Sir George Young, who argued that the change in timetable better suits five - year fixed - term parliaments - part of the government's
constitutional reform programme.
On 3 July, Brown
announced a programme of
constitutional reforms, including limits to the powers of the Prime Minister, extensions to the powers of Parliament, a consultation on a bill of rights and a possible lowering of the minimum voting age.
The governor
announced that he would seek an array of good government
reforms from the State Legislature, a number of them familiar: preventing donors from circumventing contribution caps through the creation of shell limited liability corporations; enhancing personal financial disclosures; creating a public financing system; and instating
constitutional amendments to establish term limits for Albany lawmakers (though not Cuomo and the current class of legislators), extend the legislative session from six months to year - round and ban outside income.
The future Earlier this year, Jack Straw
announced the publication of a draft
Constitutional Renewal Bill, which laid out a series of proposals including clarifying the role of the attorney general in respect of managing prosecutions, abolishing nolle prosequi, and
reforming both judicial appointments procedure and the civil service.