Orders in Council can be made by the monarch on the advice of the Privy Council in the United Kingdom. This process allows the government to implement legislation or make decisions without the need for a full parliamentary vote. Orders in Council are often used for various administrative purposes, including the implementation of international treaties or emergency regulations. The specific powers and procedures can vary depending on the legal context and framework.
Alexander Baring has written: 'An inquiry into the causes and consequences of the Orders in council' -- subject(s): Orders in council
I have no idea what you are referring in your question. Orders in Council are not used by the US Senate or House of Representatives. Orders in Council are used by the British Monarchy and House of Lords/Parliament. See link below for a further explanation.
Orders in Council!
France
chiefs,the grand council, council of elders
Unfortunately I don't know, but here is the def for British Orders of Council: The British orders in council were edicts issued by the British crown closing French owned European ports to foreign shipping. The French responded by ordering the seizure of all vessels entering British ports, thereby cutting off American merchants from trade with both countries.
Why?, because they were, Orders-In-Council of 1785 issued that a colony should be set up at Botany Bay.
The Council
The council will make decisions about the upcoming project at the next meeting.
orders in council, in British government, orders given by the sovereign on the advice of all or some of the members of the privy council, without the prior consent of Parliament. Orders in council, first so named in the 18th cent., are based either on royal prerogative or on statutory authority. The prerogative allows an order in council to be used to ratify a treaty, to declare the end of a state of war, or to appoint civil service commissioners, but as a vehicle of royal power such an order no longer has any utility. Orders in council are authorized by statute in situations where a possible emergency is contemplated in which routine legislative procedure might be too cumbersome. The order is recommended to the sovereign by the government official responsible, and there is generally a provision for subsequent parliamentary ratification. The most important use of this administrative device has been in time of war. The economic blockade of European ports during the Napoleonic Wars was accomplished by means of orders in council, and they were also used in World Wars I and II, particularly in reference to foreign trade and domestic economic regulation. Among possible current uses are the declaration of a state of emergency, the dissolution of government departments and the redistribution of governmental functions, and the issuance of an extradition order. The term is also used in some Commonwealth countries to refer to an order that is signed by the governor-general after recommendation by cabinet or committee, without having been discussed by Parliament.
No... Like Vampires, the council is a fictitious concept, designed to make money.
they had a great council