Ministerial by-election.
Prior to 1926, a successful ministerial by-election was required for members of the British House of Commons (pictured) to regain their seats after being made ministers. This requirement originated from 17th-century ideas of parliamentary independence from the Crown, which appoints the ministers; while early attempts were made to fully separate ministers and Parliament in a manner similar to that of the future United States, a compromise was reached instead to merely require new ministers to face a by-election to join Parliament. This by-election was in practice usually, but not always, an uncontested formality, and was gradually reformed before finally being abolished in 1926. Ministerial by-elections spread to British colonies in modern-day Canada and Australia, where they were likewise all abolished by the mid-20th century, ending with Western Australia in 1947; in Canada, they played a major role in the 1926 King–Byng affair before being abolished federally in 1931.
Never Forget You (Mariah Carey song)
Never Forget You (Mariah Carey song) . "Never Forget You" is a song recorded by American singer Mariah Carey (pictured) for her t...
-
The Nike Dunk Low and High shoes again enjoyed star status beginning in the early 2000s. Today, the shoe is less a basketball shoe and more ...
-
Contac Us: (619) 477-2900 340 National City Blvd National City, CA 91950 nancy@leather.com by via Bing: leather unisex boxing shoes
-
Your basketball shoes should be built for a light, responsive ride on the court. Look for the details that make a difference in your game. W...