「Devolution」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Devolution

1語右で並び替え

該当件数:112件

  • ief, fund the "Just Say No" campaign against devolution ahead of a referendum for the Welsh Assembly
  • to constitutional reforms that would promote devolution along with separation and reduction of power
  • ntion faces a far greater challenge, despite devolution already having been implemented everywhere e
  • The process was known as devolution and was set up to return devolved legislativ
  • The process was known as devolution and was set up to give Northern Ireland devo
  • on yes/no referendum, proposing both further devolution, and full independence.
  • 0 October 1982 in an attempt to re-establish devolution and power-sharing in Northern Ireland.
  • nt of environmental policy in Scotland since devolution and in December 2005 was named the Scottish
  • sh Office from 1974 to 1979, responsible for devolution, and later chaired the joint Labour/Liberal
  • tutionalist approaches to political science, devolution and citizenship.
  • settlement for Ireland similar to the later devolution arrangements for Scotland of 1998, eventuall
  • The concept of devolution as regress from progress relates to the anci
  • rancis Pym, who was opposition spokesman for devolution at the time, who's policy was to form a cons
  • It ended the war of Devolution between France and Spain.
  • The original contained in a devolution chamber that was to reduce him back to an eg
  • Parliament in March 2008 to review Scottish devolution, commonly referred to as the Calman Commissi
  • People thinking in terms of devolution commonly assume that progress is shown by in
  • sion on Proportional Representation in 1918, Devolution Conference in 1919, of the Royal Commission
  • ork in education, aboriginal land claims and devolution during his political career in Yukon.
  • was also a high-profile advocate of Scottish devolution, e.g. he was instrumental in the creation of
  • Her political interests lie in full devolution for Wales, social inclusion and lifelong-lea
  • on is established by Isaac Butt to argue for devolution for Ireland and repeal of the Act of Union.
  • In the first five years of devolution for Scotland and Wales, support in England f
  • ns, Sefton and Wirral) in a form of regional devolution for what was termed the "Liverpool City Regi
  • Six commissioners favoured legislative devolution for Wales.
  • d English parliament within the asymmetrical devolution framework currently existing in the United K
  • nisterial posts was proposed by the NLGN "if devolution from Whitehall to regional and local leaders
  • features of Southern culture and to promote devolution from the over-centralized government that no
  • ions for Whitehall Departments is set out in Devolution Guidance Note 10.
  • The article currently says that devolution happened at midnight on 1st December.
  • Since 8 May 2007, devolution has operated without interruption.
  • As a supporter of devolution he chose to move to the National Assembly fo
  • between 1987 and 1998, before the advent of devolution, he sub-let his constituency office in Glenr
  • eloped a framework for the eventual Scottish devolution in 1999.
  • ed to the Welsh Assembly and Executive under devolution in 1999.
  • Scone", a political satire on the effects of devolution in Scotland, was published in 2005.
  • mmission did not make any recommendations on devolution in Northern Ireland, for which the Northern
  • transferred to the Scottish Executive after devolution in 1999.
  • utions transferred as part of the functional devolution, in the new local government system.
  • was a Member of the Speaker's Conference on Devolution in 1919-1920.
  • eaties of Aix-la-Chapelle (ending the War of Devolution in 1668) and Nijmegen (ending the Franco-Dut
  • lure to oppose the first referendum on Welsh Devolution in 1979 in order to map out a specific polic
  • inster, who remained as resident in it until devolution in 1999.
  • he had been forced to accept referendums on devolution in Scotland and Wales (the former went in fa
  • Devolution in the United Kingdom
  • formed part of, a wider process toward Welsh devolution including the establishment of the Welsh Off
  • n Kernow, the UK political party for Cornish devolution, is based in Fraddon.
  • ent at a local level, in the Green spirit of devolution, is up to local parties, but a formal, natio
  • 998 further provided that, in cases where a ' devolution issue' arose, an appeal would lie, and the I
  • t for criminal cases in Scotland, except for devolution issues.
  • Before devolution it served as the Belfast headquarters of the
  • prominent publisher on the issue of Cornish devolution, it has produced DEVOLUTION for ONE and ALL:
  • On the issue of Scottish devolution Knox clashed with the Conservative Shadow Ca
  • iege of the city of Lille during the War of Devolution. Louis XIV's forces besieged the city from A
  • Appeared on Devolution Magazine: Essential Summer Listening, releas
  • Since devolution, many matters which were previously dealt wi
  • 'Calman Plus' type package, similar to the ' devolution max' proposal included in the draft referend
  • When devolution occurred most of these functions were transf
  • titudes, lack of personal responsibility and devolution of moral absolutes.
  • lso taken an interest in sustainable energy, devolution of powers in Wales, and links with Germany.
  • established on 12 April 2010 as part of the devolution of justice matters to the Northern Ireland A
  • Knox argued that “meaningful devolution of political power for Scotland” was necessa
  • awa administrators, and began to insist on a devolution of authority.
  • In 1618 king Philip III charged him with the devolution of the territories conquered by the Spanish
  • reached in Northern Ireland that allowed the devolution of policing and justice powers to the Northe
  • a Shropshire Council initiative to encourage devolution of decision making to local people.
  • gion in preparation for the granting of full devolution of powers.
  • Council, the preautonomic body preparing the devolution of powers to the Basque Country prior to the
  • This would involve a devolution of authority to the population of Western Sa
  • e to be married upon their majority, and the devolution of Brittany would have been given to the sec
  • e to the Lloyd George coalition and stressed devolution of power from Westminster and the importance
  • ffairs in the Valencian region prior to full devolution of powers.
  • Prior to the devolution of justice matters to the Northern Ireland A
  • as the amoebic being is viewed as almost a ' devolution' of the human race, taking on a basal primit
  • n with pro-autonomy forces whose goal is the devolution of considerable powers away from the central
  • e and working on issues of decentralization, devolution of government powers to local citizens, and
  • sterial seat on the Executive created by the devolution of policing and justice; accordingly both th
  • Devolution Only two levels of Government: National and
  • He was able to start the devolution process, and worked endlessly on creating th
  • In the context of the contemporary devolution processes and the growing application of the
  • again as part of the first releases in "The Devolution Project", which was a release of hide's orig
  • again as part of the second releases in "The Devolution Project", which was a release of hide's orig
  • st into tears in the House of Commons when a devolution proposal was defeated.
  • The convention recommended that a Next Welsh devolution referendum is held on giving the Welsh Assem
  • ful Think Twice "No-No" campaign in the 1997 devolution referendum which opposed the creation of the
  • land Act that a majority voting "yes" in the devolution referendum would have to constitute at least
  • Further information: Next Welsh devolution referendum
  • erage of the 1997 general election, the 1997 devolution referendum, the Scottish Parliamentary elect
  • The Northern England devolution referendums were referendums starting with t
  • ted to the prominent role of Chairman of the Devolution Report Committee within the Assembly.
  • on the National Assembly for Wales' current devolution settlement and whether there should be a ref
  • ulent album than the 2008 studio record D.E.V.O.L.U.T.I.O.N. that will go more 'back to the roots'.
  • Since devolution the Scottish SPCA has been at the forefront
  • Devolution: The End of Britain?, 1977
  • Before devolution there were typically around 200 SIs a year i
  • The nationalist parties, in turn, demanded devolution to their respective constituent countries in
  • f Unionism, receded with the introduction of devolution to Scotland and Wales, and the creation of a
  • propelled the SNP, Scottish independence and devolution to the top of the agenda in Scotland.
  • evolution and the conservative-nationalistic devolution up to the medieval utopias.
  • Thus, despite a high turnout of over 60%, devolution was not enacted since less than 40% of elect
  • ory Group, and his work in relation to Welsh devolution was described by Lord Dafydd Elis-Thomas (We
  • cted by a majority of voters, while Scottish devolution was supported by 51.6% of those voting, or 3
  • in with the Secretary of State, even if full devolution was achieved.
  • r government's stated commitment to Scottish devolution was in reality.
  • Devolution was, however, lost from the mainstream polit
  • When referenda for Scottish and Welsh devolution were held in March 1979 Welsh devolution was
  • Labour Party, whose concerns about Scottish devolution were labelled "the West Lothian question".
  • Common Agricultural Policy and moves towards devolution, whilst campaigning for free trade with the
  • A majority support "devo max" (maximum devolution) with 60% of respondents wanting the Scottis
  • tland George Robertson's contrary claim that devolution would "kill the SNP stone dead" was dismisse
  • on for Northern Ireland whereby all forms of devolution would be wound up and the province governed