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In Government
What is executive privilege?
It is the power claimed by the President and other members of the executive branch to resist other interventions by the legislative and judicial branches.
Results for: Privilege
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In Science
What is privilege?
Privilege is the set of special bonuses which one group of people have and others do not.
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In Shopping
What is privilege banking?
Under Privilege banking the customer enjoys exclusive benefits across wide range of products & services by paying some service charge. Some of privilege service provided are a…s: - Priority service at all bank branches and through Customer Care.Preferential rate on purchase of Bank pure gold and foreign exchange.Discount on annual fee for safe deposit locker.Special rates on Bank loans.Preferential rate on DD/ PO charges.Multi-city cheque book. (MORE)
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In Definitions
What does privileges mean?
Some benefit granted to you under certain conditions. For example: "You have the privelege of staying up late, if you do your homework."
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What is the poet's privilege?
A poet's true previlege is his licensciousness. Fluidity of diction and licensciousness in language is what added charm to Geoffrey Chaucer. When we describe a schoolboy by sa…ying" carrying a set of books", Chaucer will think that the spelling does not denote the heaviness of the books the schoolboy carries and so will alter the spelling to bookes and pronounce accordigly so that the heaviness of the books will really be felt on the singer of the poem. This is what is his licensciousness in dealing with the language, but in all instances it becomes the beauty of his verse. (MORE)
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In Health
Who can waive the privilege?
The person with the right to the particular privilege is also the one with the right to waive it .
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What is the privilege of speaking?
Hmm.... Well, there is..... But there isn't. Having the privilege to speak is just as good as a deaf person doing Sign Language. There is an equal amount of grattitude.
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In Sports
Are sports a privilege?
DEFINATELY! many sports give you privilages because maybe oneday you might have a walking problem like maybe you have broken your ankle or your leg, so doing the slightest exe…rcises give you a very big advantage! (MORE)
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In Grammar
Is it privilege or priviledge?
The correct spelling is "privilege." Phonetically speaking, one might presume that "priviledge" is the correct spelling; however, it is the presence of privilege's hard "G…" sound that is responsible for its particular pronunciation. (MORE)
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What privileges did the nobility have?
he French nobility (French: la noblesse) was the privileged social class in France during the Middle Agesand the Early Modern period until the French Revolution in 1789. The n…obility was revived in 1805 with limited rights as a titled elite class from the First Empire to the fall of the July Monarchy in 1848, when all privileges were abolished, and survived in hereditary titles until the Second Empire fell in 1870. PrivilegesThe French nobility had specific legal and financial rights and prerogatives. The first official list of these prerogatives was established relatively late, under Louis XI after 1440, and included the right to hunt, the right to wear a sword and have a coat of arms, and, in principle, the right to possess a fief or seigneurie. Nobles were also granted an exemption from paying the taille, except for non-noble lands they might possess in some regions of France. Furthermore, certain ecclesiastic, civic, and military positions were reserved for nobles. These feudal privileges are often termed droits de féodalité dominante. With the exception of a few isolated cases, serfdom had ceased to exist in France by the 15th century. In early modern France, nobles nevertheless maintained a great number of seigneurial privileges over the free peasants that worked lands under their control. They could, for example, levy the cens tax, an annual tax on lands leased or held by vassals. Nobles could also charge banalités for the right to use the lord's mills, ovens, or wine presses. Alternatively, a noble could demand a portion of vassals' harvests in return for permission to farm land he owned. Nobles also maintained certain judicial rights over their vassals, although with the rise of the modern state many of these privileges had passed to state control, leaving rural nobility with only local police functions and judicial control over violation of their seigneurial rights. In the 17th century this seigneurial system was established in France's North American possessions. (MORE)