german national assembly is the name given to the german parliament.
german national assembly is the name given to the german parliament.
what is the name given to the german parliament?
german national assembly
bullet::::- sevim dağdelen a german politician and a member of the german parliament bundestag









































bullet::::- mahmoud dahoud a german football player









































bullet::::- ekin deligöz a turkish-german politician and a member of the german parliament bundestag









































section::::notable german muslims.:e.









































bullet::::- khalid el-masri









































bullet::::- ibrahim el-zayat a european muslim activist in germany and has been a functionary in many important islamic organizations in germany, europe, and saudi arabia.









































section::::notable german muslims.:f.









































bullet::::- abdoldjavad falaturi was a german scholar of iranian origin









































section::::notable german muslims.:g.









































bullet::::- cemile giousouf a german politician and a member of the german parliament bundestag
islam in germany
during the german ratification procedure, the constitutionality of the treaty was challenged. on 30 june 2009, the federal constitutional court of germany issued an opinion regarding the treaty. the opinion stated that the treaty was compatible with germany's basic law. in addition, the opinion elaborated on the interpretation of the intergovernmental treaties underlying the european union. the 147-page ruling focused on the structure of the european union that will be established after the lisbon treaty goes effective and its relationship with the basic law. the opinion concludes that the treaty does not create a european federal state (which would invalidate the basic law and require a referendum in germany), that the structural democratic deficit of the eu institutions cannot be resolved in an association of sovereign national states (since it would break the principle of the equality of states), and that the substance of german national sovereignty is protected. while the court considered the treaty (and the german statute incorporating it into german law and authorising the treaty's ratification) compatible with the german basic law, it also found that an accompanying statute, that dealt with the german parliament's powers of oversight over the votes cast by the representatives of the german government within the eu's institutions granted insufficient powers to the german parliament, in a manner incompatible with the basic law, so that germany's ratification of the treaty was to be stayed until the statute in question was amended so as to include provision recognising that in certain cases the german representative was only to cast a vote once the authorisation of the german parliament was obtained. in addition, the judges reserved the right to overrule judgments by the european court of justice (ecj) within germany, if they should be judged in violation of the basic law. in accordance with the ruling, the german parliament passed a bill amending the statute that dealt with the german parliament's powers of oversight, and, once the increased control of the german parliament over the actions of germany's representatives was enshrined into law, the german president proceeded with the signing of the instrument of ratification.
ratification of the treaty of lisbon