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TOKYO MASTER BANNER
MINISTRY OF TOKYO
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Showing posts with label UK Conservatives. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UK Conservatives. Show all posts
July 12, 2016
Conservative Government Scumbags Under-fund Essex Police
The Day in Politics
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April 17, 2016
George Soros & Hedge Fund Wolves: 1992 Black September Mugging of British Taxpayers
George Soros & Hedge Fund Wolves 1992 Black September Mugging of British Taxpayers
COMMENT
A casino system that rips off millions of taxpayers by clubbing together large enough funds to make bets at an opportune time sounds insane. |
September 16, 2015
Dave Cameron's Bullsh*t Letter to NATO - Propagada & Censorship
Media Re Photo Subject: Ukraine
"Ripped up the rule book" -- Dave Cameron ... from a country that invaded Iraq illegally.
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September 14, 2015
David Cameron - Hypocite
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i ❤ twitter
WAR for OIL & promote SectarianTERRORIST Violencesource | here
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September 24, 2014
UK - Human Rights Under Attack
UNITED KINGDOM
COMMENT An interesting development. |
August 14, 2014
UK - DAVID CAMERON'S MASSIVE HEDGE FUND DONATIONS & THEIR MASSIVE TAX CUTS
David Cameron’s election bankrolled by a small pool of big money donors
August 13, 2014 (2:56 pm)
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So who do you think Cameron answers to: the voter or the finance sector? LOL
Also, note the massive tax cuts these hedge fund pirates are getting.
August 08, 2014
UK - DAVID CAMERON'S CASH PEERAGES IS 'LOBBY FODDER'
‘King of Bling’ who gave the Tories £300k is made a Lord: ‘Cash for peerages’ row flares again By Daniel Martin EXTRACTS ONLY - FULL @ SOURCE
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Lords Reform - 1997–2010The Labour Party included in its 1997 general election Manifesto a commitment to remove the hereditary peerage from the House of Lords. Their subsequent election victory in 1997 under Tony Blair finally heralded the demise of the traditional House of Lords. The Labour Government introduced legislation to expel all hereditary peers from the Upper House ... House of Lords Act 1999 (see below for its provisions), making the House of Lords predominantly an appointed house.Since 1999 however, no further reform has taken place.OvercrowdingThe size of the House of Lords has varied greatly throughout its history. From about 50 members in the early 1700s, it increased to a record size of 1,330 in October 1999, before Lords reform reduced it to 669 by March 2000.In April 2011, a cross-party group of former leading politicians, including many senior members of the House of Lords, called on the Prime Minister David Cameron to stop creating new peers. He had created 117 new peers since becoming prime minister in May 2010, a faster rate of elevation than any PM in British history. The expansion occurred while his government had tried (in vain) to reduce the size of the House of Commons by 50 members, from 650 to 600.In August 2014, despite there being a seating capacity of only approximately 400 seats in the Lords chamber, the House had 828 members (although of these 54 were not entitled to attend or vote, having been suspended or granted leave of absence). This made the House of Lords the largest parliamentary chamber in any democracy and surpassed in size only by China’s National People’s Congress ... Baroness Boothroyd ... criticised successive prime ministers for filling the second chamber with “lobby fodder” in an attempt to help their policies become law. She made her remarks days before a new batch of peers were due to be appointed..Legislative functionsLegislation, with the exception of money bills, may be introduced in either House.The House of Lords debates legislation, and has power to amend or reject bills. However, the power of the Lords to reject a bill passed by the House of Commons is severely restricted by the Parliament Acts. Under those Acts, certain types of bills may be presented for the Royal Assent without the consent of the House of Lords (i.e. the Commons can override the Lords' veto). The House of Lords cannot delay a money bill (a bill that, in the view of the Speaker of the House of Commons, solely concerns national taxation or public funds) for more than one month.Other public bills cannot be delayed by the House of Lords for more than two parliamentary sessions, or one calendar year. These provisions, however, only apply to public bills that originate in the House of Commons, and cannot have the effect of extending a parliamentary term beyond five years. A further restriction is a constitutional convention known as the Salisbury Convention, which means that the House of Lords does not oppose legislation promised in the Government's election manifesto.By a custom that prevailed even before the Parliament Acts, the House of Lords is further restrained insofar as financial bills are concerned. The House of Lords may neither originate a bill concerning taxation or Supply (supply of treasury or exchequer funds), nor amend a bill so as to insert a taxation or Supply-related provision. (The House of Commons, however, often waives its privileges and allows the Upper House to make amendments with financial implications.) Moreover, the Upper House may not amend any Supply Bill. The House of Lords formerly maintained the absolute power to reject a bill relating to revenue or Supply, but this power was curtailed by the Parliament Acts, as aforementioned.
Democracy at work in feudal UK.
So David Cameron's aim is probably:
- thanking his political party's benefactors for their support; and
- getting them on-board as House of Lords lobbyists, when it comes to the Conservatives proposed legislation getting passed.
Sounds like the entire system should be scrapped.
Another point against Cameron.
Need to get my list up and running somewhere prominent. LOL
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