The two second rule is a way to estimate a safe following distance between your car and a car that you are following. Pick a spot on the road, perhaps a sign. When the rear bumper of the other car passes that spot, start counting one one-thousand, two one-thousand, etc. i.e. count the seconds between his bumper and yours. If that time is less than two seconds, then you are following too close.
It does not matter what your speed is, because counting time will cancel out the speed. The official rule is one car length per 10 miles per hour. Assuming a car length is 20 feet, this translates to 1.4 seconds. Two seconds simply gives you an appropriate margin of error.
whether floor debate will be permitted on a bill
Border
Under British rule.
the distance/time in which you should be following at behind a vehicle
Refer to "Bankruptcy Rule 4007" I am in the same boat sadly but there is hope!
Raj is a hindi word with many different meanings in different contexts. Literally it is used to refer to king or his rule. Also the British rule in India is sometimes reffered to as "The Raj".
Click link below, then choose 'Hermes' from menu! You realise that 'realm' does not refer to a kingdom, but to his responsibilities.
The short answer is "no." Refer to the following web site in the Related Link below, See Rule 7.
The second term refers to the second opportunity that someone has to govern a given country.
The suffix "-archy" refers to a system of government or rule, while the suffix "-cracy" refers to a form of government or rule by a specific group or class of people.
The "mercury rule" in baseball is not a widely recognized term, but it may refer to the concept of player substitutions and strategic decisions that can change rapidly, much like the element mercury's fluidity. In some contexts, it could also refer to the idea of adapting to changing game conditions or the unpredictable nature of baseball itself. If you're referring to a specific rule or concept, additional context would help clarify its meaning.
Malcolm and Macduff now refer to Macbeth as a "tyrant" for his cruel and oppressive rule as king of Scotland.