Can The House of Lords decide whether a law is in guidelines with the constitution? true or false ? FALSE. The House of Lords CANNOT decide whether a law is in guidelines with the constitution. It can review the bills that are passed by the House of Commons. However, the House of Lords does not have the power to decide whether a law is constitutional. Also, it doesn't have the power to veto any laws passed by the House of Commons, but only the power to delay them.
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Yes. The House of Lords has a Constitution Committee which is responsible for examining all proposed laws to see if they might violate the British Constitution, and then issuing a report on its findings to the House of Lords before the House votes on the law. The Constitution Committee also investigates other broad constitutional issues and issues recommendations to the government. It does not make rulings on lawsuits brought by private individuals or groups based on constitutional issues, unlike the Supreme Court in the United States.
Yes. The House of Lords has a Constitution Committee which is responsible for examining all proposed laws to see if they might violate the British Constitution, and then issuing a report on its findings to the House of Lords before the House votes on the law. The Constitution Committee also investigates other broad constitutional issues and issues recommendations to the government. It does not make rulings on lawsuits brought by private individuals or groups based on constitutional issues, unlike the Supreme Court in the United States.
Yes, if the House of Representatives agrees that he is violating the provisions of the Constitution. (The precise grounds for impeachment are up to the House to decide upon, but failure to uphold the Constitution would certainly be grounds if the charges could be proven. )
The concept of impeachment originated in 14th century England as a means by which the House of Commons could indict high level officers for a variety of offenses and have the House of Lords decide whether an official should be removed from office.The US used this concept in the US Constitution.
The indictment is brought by the House and the trial is held in the Senate.
The speaker of the house; they decide whether a bill gets voted on or not
The spouse that stays in the house will depend on whether the husband and wife agree. If they don't agree, the judge in the case will decide who gets the home.
It depends many factors such as money you have, consistent money flow, whether you are going to stay permanantly in that place etc. If you got good amount of money and going to stay permanantely in that place better you buy the house otherwise better you rent a house.
Old Constitution House was created in 1777.
No, an insurance company can not force you to rebuild your house after a fire. They can tell you how much they are willing to offer you for the damage on your home. At that point you can decide whether to rebuild or move.
One can get house insurance from Halifax by applying to them for insurance. They will have various forms and proof needed but they will usually offer insurance and then it is up to the potential customer to decide whether to take it.
The web address of the Old Constitution House is: http://www.historicvermont.org/constitution