[tag=CC | □=□]
[tag=CC | lemma=□]
[tag=CC | tag=□]
" This enactment , if strictly construed , would protect any Speaker who , either from partisanship or to promote some personal interest of his own , signed a certificate which was notoriously false from being liable to punishment by any Court of law whatever.50 No doubt the House of Commons has been historically jealous of any judicial interference with persons acting under the authority of the House , and has on more than one occasion claimed in a sense to be above the law of the land . Apache can also be compiled using VC + + ' s Visual Studio development environment . Either House of Parliament has the fullest power over its own proceedings , and can , like a Court , commit for contempt any person who , in the judgment of the House , is guilty of insult or affront to the House . It will be found further that even to the Dominions themselves there is at times some advantage in the admitted authority of the Imperial Parliament to legislate for the whole Empire . But in spite of or perhaps because of this facile eloquence , the authority of individual M.P.s who neither sit in the Cabinet nor lead the Opposition , has suffered diminution . The principle , therefore , of parliamentary sovereignty means neither more nor less than this , namely that " Parliament " has " the right to make or unmake any law whatever ; and further , that no person or body is recognised by the law of England as having a right to override or set aside the legislation of Parliament , " 8 and further that this right or 1 Compare the Introduction to the second edition of Law and Public Opinion in England during the Nineteenth Century . Nor is it easy to doubt that any fair system of proportional representation must increase the number of groups existing in Parliament , for the very object of Proportionalists is to ensure that every opinion which exists among an appreciable number of British electors shall have an amount of votes in Parliament proportionate to the number of votes it obtains among the electors . Nor can any one who studies the present condition of English society seriously believe that , under any system whatever , an institution deliberately condemned by the voice of the people can for a long time be kept in existence . Any directory or document type configured to use the handler imap-file ( using either AddHandler or SetHandler ) will be processed by this module . The answer to this suggestion is that students who do not bear in mind the claim of Parliament to absolute sovereignty throughout the whole of the British Empire , will never understand the extent to which this sovereign power is on some occasions actually exerted outside the limits of the United Kingdom , nor , though this statement sounds paradoxical , will they understand the limits which , with the full assent , no less of English than of colonial statesmen , are in fact , as regards at any rate the Dominions , imposed upon the actual exercise of the theoretically limitless authority of Parliament . But neither parliamentary government nor any form of constitution , either which has been invented or may be discovered , will ever of itself remove all or half the sufferings of human beings . A declaration or resolution of either House , on the other 23 Bradlaugh v. Gossett , 12 Q. B. D. 271 , 285 . Neither the King nor the Executive has anything to do with erecting courts of justice . In fact , Windows 95/98 offers no security on the local machine , either . Nor can the argument used by Priestley ,10 and in effect by the protesting Peers that Septennial Parliaments were at first a direct usurpation of the rights of the people ; for by the same authority that one Parliament prolonged their own power to seven years , they might have continued it to twice seven , or like the Parliament of 1641 have made it perpetual be treated as a blunder grounded simply on the " ignorant assumption " that the Septennial Act prolonged the original duration of Parliament.ai The contention of Priestley and others was in substance that members elected to serve for three years were constitutionally so 8 Lord Mahon , History of England , i. p. 302 . The principle of Parliamentary sovereignty means neither more nor less than this , namely , that Parliament thus denned has , under the English constitution , the right to make or unmake any law whatever ; and , further , that no person or body is recognised by the law of i Conf . It assumes that the first field of each line is the virtual host identity ( put there by " % v " ) , and that the logfiles should be named that + " . At the present day students of the constitution wish neither to criticise , nor to venerate , but to understand ; and a professor whose duty it is to lecture on constitutional law , must feel that he is called upon to perform the part neither of a critic nor of an apologist , nor of an eulogist , but simply of an expounder ; his duty is neither to attack nor to defend the constitution , but simply to explain its laws .