Definitions

1. Executive council, a body of men elected as advisers of the chief magistrate, whether of a State or the nation. (Web site)
2. The Executive Council (Irish: Ard-Chomhairle) was the cabinet and de facto executive branch of government of the 1922–1937 Irish Free State.
3. The Executive Council is the body responsible for decision-making in the government. (Web site)
4. The Executive Council was established with the coming into force of the Free State constitution in 1922.
5. The CSO Executive Council is a professional organization of CSOs created to advance strategic security practices.

Executive Authority

1. Formally, the role of the Executive Council was to "aid and advise" the Governor-General who would exercise the executive authority on behalf of the King.

Council Chamber

1. The Council Chamber used to be the meeting place of Executive Council of the Governor General.

Political Council

1. The national security adviser chairs the Executive Council, which advises the Nuclear Command Authority and carries out orders from the Political Council. (Web site)

Governor-General-In-Council

1. All executive decisions are taken by a formal meetings of the Executive Council, ie the Governor-General-in-Council.

Formal Institution

1. The informal structure of Cabinet rests upon a formal institution known as the Executive Council. (Web site)

Approval

1. Applications for all licenses are referred to the Executive Council for approval.
2. They are, however, considered by Ministers prior to approval being given by Federal Executive Council for signature of the treaty.

Commonwealth

1. Article 62 provided for a Federal Executive Council to 'advise' the Governor-General in the governance of the Commonwealth.

Head

1. When the LCMS was constituted in 1963, the title of the head of the Executive Council was President. (Web site)

Year

1. It also gained an important role in the new Executive Council and ruled Nyasaland in all but name a year later.

Appointment

1. The method of appointment of the President of the Executive Council differed from the standard practice in other Commonwealth nations.

Judges

1. In both Delaware and Pennsylvania, members of the executive council served at the same time as judges. (Web site)

Chapters

1. Chapters, alumni associations, and the Executive Council may each nominate one or two for this honor each year.

House

1. With the help of the National Executive Council, the purchase was completed and the house was occupied in January of 1983.

Conventions

1. The Executive Council of Tau Delta Phi is the supreme legislative authority between conventions. (Web site)

Advice

1. The poet is appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, from a list submitted by the Poetry Society of New Hampshire.

Executive Director

1. In 1994, the appointive position of Executive Director was added to the Executive Council.

Board

1. Delta Chi International headquarters is located in Iowa City, Iowa and is governed by an executive council and a board of regents. (Web site)

Ontario

1. See also Executive Council of Ontario for a list of McGuinty's current cabinet. (Web site)

Province

1. Each province has a premier, elected by the provincial assembly, who presides over an executive council of no more than 10 members. (Web site)

Chairman

1. In British constitutional practice, the chairman of an Executive Council, acting in such a capacity, is known as a President of the Executive Council. (Web site)

Fraternity

1. The Executive Council runs the business side of the Fraternity while managing the chapters and what each one needs.
2. In between conventions, the Executive Council governs the Fraternity.

National Fraternity

1. The Executive Council of Theta Tau is the elected officer body of the national fraternity. (Web site)

Legislative Assembly

1. The Resolutions removed the few means that the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada had to control the Executive Council. (Web site)

Members

1. A 'unity slate' of executive council members was announced by Douglas H. Dority, president of the UFCW and a key Donahue supporter, and Gerald McEntee. (Web site)
2. In 1836, actions by new Lieutenant Governor Francis Bond Head triggered the resignation of the members of the Executive Council for the province.
3. The term of office of members of the Executive Council shall not extend beyond the expiry of the term of office of the Chief Executive who appoints them.

Legislature

1. From the legislature, the governor appoints an executive council, chaired by himself.
2. Its provincial capital is Mafikeng and the provincial government consists of the Premier, an Executive Council, and the Legislature.

Legislative Council

1. Under the constitution, the latest version of which came into force in 1985, there is an Executive Council and a Legislative Council of the Falkland Islands. (Web site)
2. In 1854, the Legislative Council demanded that one of its members should be appointed to the Executive Council (roughly corresponding to Cabinet). (Web site)
3. The Legislative Council was made of members in the Executive Council, the chief justice, and non-official members nominated by the governor. (Web site)

State

1. He got into quarrels with many persons, especially with Joseph Reed, president of the executive council of the state. (Web site)
2. They shall be members of the Federal Executive Council, and shall be the Queen's Ministers of State for the Commonwealth. (Web site)

Native State

1. A durbar can also be the executive council of a native state.

Order

1. Rather, the Executive Council had to be disbanded and reformed as a whole in order to replace a single minister.

Parliamentary System

1. An example is the city of Oslo, which has an executive council as a part of the parliamentary system. (Web site)

Government

1. In 1981, the Executive Council, consisting of the head of government and seven ministers, was established.
2. The Executive Council directs the government and the civil service, and oversees the enforcement of laws, regulations and policies. (Web site)
3. The government has three branches: the Executive Council, the Judiciary and the Legislative Council.

Meetings

1. Meetings of the Grand Council and the Executive Council shall be open to any Brother of the Fraternity in good standing.

Taoiseach

1. The positions of Taoiseach and President of the Executive Council differed in certain fundamental respects.

Lieutenant Governor

1. The island has control of local matters through an Island Council, an Executive Council, and a lieutenant governor.
2. Local authority is exercised by an Island Council, an Executive Council, and a lieutenant governor on each island.

Ministers

1. It can also sometimes be referred to as the Council of Ministers, an Executive Council or an Executive Committee.
2. Unlike the modern Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland, the President of the Executive Council did not have authority to dismiss ministers individually.
3. These Ministers are ex officio members of the Federal Executive Council, the senior members of which constitute the Cabinet.

Cabinet

1. The Executive Council itself was replaced in the 1937 by a new cabinet, called simply the ' Government ', established under the new Constitution of Ireland.
2. The Executive Council of British Columbia (informally and more commonly, the Cabinet of British Columbia) is the cabinet of that Canadian province.
3. Members of the Executive Council are required to be Members of Parliament, and most are also in Cabinet.

Member

1. The main changes were the provisions for 15 elected members to the Legislature, and the addition of one member to Executive Council.
2. He is a member of the Executive Council, although he is outside cabinet. (Web site)
3. He was also a member of the Tung's inner cabinet, the Executive Council, which is also the highest policy-making body in Hong Kong. (Web site)

Vice-President

1. The party began a legal case to challenge the requirement that it take the Oath, but the assassination of the Vice-President of the Executive Council (ie.
2. However, in 1874, he was elected as a member of the Executive Council and shortly after became the Vice-President of the Transvaal. (Web site)
3. The Vice-President of the Federal Executive Council is appointed by the Governor-General on the advice of the Prime Minister.

President

1. The Executive Council included a prime minister called the President of the Executive Council and a deputy prime minister called the Vice-President.
2. The President of the House of Deputies occupies a non-salary position, and serves as Vice President of the Executive Council.
3. A President of the Executive Council is the presiding officer of an Executive Council (and by extension, the cabinet) in Commonwealth governments.

Valera

1. When Eamon de Valera became President of the Executive Council (prime minister) in 1932 he described Cosgrave's ministers' achievements simply. (Web site)
2. De Valera appointed Lemass as Minister for Industry and Commerce, one of the most powerful offices in the Executive Council (cabinet).

Irish Free State

1. When in December 1922 the Irish Free State came into being, Cosgrave became its first prime minister, called President of the Executive Council.
2. The President of the Executive Council was the title of the Prime Minister of the Irish Free State from 1922-37.

Governor

1. Each state of Australia also has an Executive Council, presided over in like manner by the Governor of that State. (Web site)
2. The Governor presided at the Executive Council meetings and he alone was entitled to submit questions to the Council.
3. The Governor is not a member of the Executive Council, but shall, so far as is practicable, attend and preside at meetings of the Executive Council.

Governor-General

1. The Governor-General also chairs the Executive Council, which is a formal committee consisting of all ministers of the Crown.
2. Once he had appointed the President, the Governor-General appointed the remaining members of the Executive Council on the President's nomination.
3. Appointment of judges: All judges were appointed by the Governor-General, on the advice of the Executive Council. (Web site)

Executive Council

1. Only two individuals held the office of President of the Executive Council during its existence: W.T. Cosgrave, until 1932, and Eamon de Valera thereafter.
2. The Premier is appointed as the province's head of government by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, and presides over the Executive council, or Cabinet. (Web site)
3. That freedom allowed de Valera, on becoming President of the Executive Council (February 1932) to go even further. (Web site)

Categories

1. Information > Reference > Titles > Governor-General
2. Politics > Government > Legislatures > Legislative Council
3. World > Countries > Ireland > Irish Free State
4. Settlements > Cities > City > Valera
5. Vice-President
6. Books about "Executive Council" in Amazon.com
   

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