Deliberative - Law Dictionary Search Results
deliberative process privilege
deliberative process privilege see privilege
Deliberative
by deliberation or by discussion and examination deliberating as a deliberative body
Senate
An assembly or council having the highest deliberative and legislative functions
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Voting
choice, formally mani-fested by a member of a legislative or deliberative body, or of a constituency or a body of qualified
Session
sitting together or meeting of a court, legislature or other deliberative body so that it can conduct business, Black's Law Dictionary,
Pairing-off
whereby two members of the House of Commons, or other deliberative assembly, of opposite opinions, agree to absent themselves from voting
Majority
anniversary of his birth. 2. The grater number. In a deliberative body, questions are ordinarily decided by a majority of those
Husting
show of hands was taken by the returning officer. A deliberative assembly, esp. one called by king or other loader, Black's
Diet
diet, an old German word, meaning a multitude, Junius]. I.--A deliberative assembly of princes or estates. II.--Food. The statute of Nottingham,
Cloture
Cloture. The procedure in deliberative assemblies whereby debate is closed. Introduced in the English Parliament
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