Titlebook: Studies in British Government; N. H. Brasher Book 1965 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1965 Britain.governm

anniversary

N. H. Brashertechnologists, and radiation therapists seeking to get started in research in their profession. Additionally, biomedical imaging engineering technologists, radiologists, and medical imaging physicists may use this as a “guiding principles” textbook..

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The Monarchy,vention by the monarch in politics was undesirable. This largely removed the long-standing grievance against despotic or arbitrary actions by the monarch, but has led to criticisms of a different kind, that, as the political powers of the monarch have dwindled away almost to vanishing point, the ret

FAR

The Supremacy of the Cabinet,does not possess unbridled power. L. S. Amery in . writes ‘In no other country is there such a concentration of power, and such a capacity for decisive action as that possessed by a British Cabinet’, but he goes on to say ‘provided always that it enjoys the support of a majority in the House of Comm

intelligible

Ministers and Civil Servants, set up since 1914. In the distant period of the eighteenth century it was considered sufficient at one period to have only two Secretaries of State. Now Government activity has developed so much that it is doubtful whether even the present large number of Government Departments is enough, and from

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Problems in the Administration of Justice,s in independence of the Judiciary in face of the expanding authority of the Executive. In theory the Judiciary is subservient to Parliament and, hence, in modern times to the Executive; in practice the Judiciary has for long been characterised by an impartiality which is the main reason for the hig

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The Commonwealth The Problem of Independence,s to create governments on the Westminster model in the dependent territories. Conditioning dependent communities to accept a form of government alien to their own traditions is regarded by these critics as simply another example of British arrogance.

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