PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • State Council of Clinkham Wood
rdfs:comment
  • The State Council is the representation of the 127 counties of Clinkham Wood at the national level. The Council has several exclusive powers not granted to the House of Commons, including consenting to treaties as a precondition to their ratification and consenting or confirmation of appointments of Cabinet secretaries, judges, other executive officials, military officers and other uniformed officers. The Council is a more deliberative body than the House of Commons because the Council is smaller and its members serve longer terms, allowing for a more collegial and less partisan atmosphere that is somewhat more insulated from public opinion than the Commons. The Council is considered a more prestigious body than the House of Commons, due to its longer terms, smaller membership and larger c
Leader
  • Daniel Baker
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:cybernations/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
meeting place
  • Palace of Westminster, London
Name
  • 'State Council of the United Provinces of Clinkham Wood
  • De federale Raad van de Verenigde Provincies van Hout Clinkham
leader1 type
  • President of the Federal Council
p groups
  • State Council of Clinkham Wood: Labour Party of Clinkham Wood Democratic Party, Great Clinkham Wood Party, Conservative Party of Clinkham Wood, Independents
Members
  • 127
coa pic
  • Parliment of Clinkham Wood Logo.PNG
Party
  • Conservative Party of Clinkham Wood
election
  • 2008
session room
  • Bundesrat Chamber.jpg
abstract
  • The State Council is the representation of the 127 counties of Clinkham Wood at the national level. The Council has several exclusive powers not granted to the House of Commons, including consenting to treaties as a precondition to their ratification and consenting or confirmation of appointments of Cabinet secretaries, judges, other executive officials, military officers and other uniformed officers. The Council is a more deliberative body than the House of Commons because the Council is smaller and its members serve longer terms, allowing for a more collegial and less partisan atmosphere that is somewhat more insulated from public opinion than the Commons. The Council is considered a more prestigious body than the House of Commons, due to its longer terms, smaller membership and larger constituencies.