Populate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Constitution
Constitution is unique, apart from being the longest in the world. It is meant for the second largest population with diverse people speaking different languages and professing varying religious. It was chiselled and shaped by great political
Constable
by the Watch Committee, but the (English) Local Government Act,1888, has, in the case of boroughs having a population of less than 10,000 transferred the appointments to the county councils. In counties constables were appointed by the
Church Building Acts (English)
Church Building Acts (English). For the purpose of building and promoting the building of additional churches in populous parishes numerous Acts, commencing with the Church Building Act, 1818 (58 Geo. 3, c. 45), have been passed
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Census
employed in the census to communicate, without lawful authority, any information acquired in the course of his employment. Population, for a particular purpose, is sometimes expressly directed to be ascertained 'by the last published census for the
Burial ground
Para 1226, p. 864. The Common Law place of burial is the parish churchyard; but the growth of population and sanitary reasons having made additional burial grounds necessary, these began to be provided by companies specially authorized
As Parliament may by law determine
incorporating sub-article (3B) under Article 332. Be it noted that proportionality though mainly dependent upon the basis of population but it cannot always be done with arithmetical precision and mathematical nicety. The provision incorporated 'as Parliament may
Belg'
Probably a Celtic tribe. The Romans, whom they resisted for nearly 100 years, included them indiscriminately among 'Germanic' populations.
House of Commons
1884, when household and lodger franchise was established in counties, and a rearrangement of seats in proportion to population more extensive than that of 1867, but less so than that of 1832, took place. Under the (English)
Allotments
empowers parish, urban, borough or county councils to provide plots of land for persons belonging to the labouring population of the locality to cultivate as farms or gardens. Land for allotments may be acquired compulsorily by the
Slum
A foul back street of a city especially one filled with a poor dirty degraded and often vicious population any low neighborhood or dark retreat usually in the plural as Westminster slums are haunts for theives
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