Parliament Act 1911
{'<entity_0>': 'Parliament Act 1911', '<entity_1>': 'Parliament of the United Kingdom', '<entity_2>': '1911', '<entity_3>': 'Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom'}
[['Parliament Act 1911', 'publication date', '1911'], ['Parliament Act 1911', 'legislated by', 'Parliament of the United Kingdom'], ['Parliament Act 1911', 'instance of', 'Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom']]
The <entity_0> is an <entity_3> of the <entity_1>. The Parliament <entity_3> 1949 provides that the <entity_0> and the Parliament <entity_3> 1949 are to be construed together "as one" in their effects and that the two Acts may be cited together as the Parliament Acts <entity_2> and 1949. The <entity_2> <entity_3> made clear that the life of a parliament could not be extended without the consent of the Lords. Parliament had been limited to a maximum of seven years under the Septennial <entity_3> 1716, but the <entity_0> amended the Septennial <entity_3> to limit Parliament to five years, reckoned from the first meeting of Parliament after the election. The challenge asserted that the 1949 Parliament <entity_3> was delegated rather than primary legislation, and that the <entity_2> Parliament <entity_3> had delegated power to the Commons. Since it was passed under the <entity_2> <entity_3>, the 1949 <entity_3> had never received the required consent of the Lords. The <entity_2> <entity_3>, it concluded, was not primarily about empowering the Commons, but rather had the purpose of restricting the ability of the Lords to reject legislation.
['Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom']