Received: from nobody by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with local (Exim 4.92) (envelope-from ) id 1iEXVv-00014r-6h for lojban-newreal@lojban.org; Sun, 29 Sep 2019 04:37:19 -0700 Received: from fx6gmy.virtualpiilot.best ([192.236.160.163]:40528 helo=02bfa60f.virtualpiilot.best) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.92) (envelope-from ) id 1iEXVr-00013t-6W for lojban@lojban.org; Sun, 29 Sep 2019 04:37:18 -0700 Received: from 02bfa60f.fx6gmy.virtualpiilot.best ([127.0.0.1]:3629 helo=fx6gmy.virtualpiilot.best) by fx6gmy.virtualpiilot.best with ESMTP id 02RXBFA6KF0F; for ; Sun, 29 Sep 2019 04:37:12 -0700 To: Message-ID: <1629386461126901629407197591152@fx6gmy.virtualpiilot.best> Date: Sun, 29 Sep 2019 04:37:12 -0700 From: "Reverse Mortgage Quiz" Subject: Take this quiz to see how much you may receive with a reverse mortgage Content-Language: en-us MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=Part.511.9379.1569757032" X-Spam-Score: -1.9 (-) X-Spam_score: -1.9 X-Spam_score_int: -18 X-Spam_bar: - ------=Part.511.9379.1569757032 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Take this quiz to see how much you may receive with a reverse mortgage http://www.virtualpiilot.best/l/lt7P1629B19W/407TH759E1152UQ66N46112690SF3236733091 http://www.virtualpiilot.best/l/lc8U1629V19Q/407KW759J1152JQ66N46112690OK3236733091 d to guide legislation through the Commons and the Lords and obtain majority approval in both houses for it to become law. This was not always easy, because political differences often separated the chambers. Representing the landed aristocracy, Lords Temporal were generally Tory (later Conservative) who wanted to maintain the status quo and resisted progressive measures such as extending the franchise. The party affiliation of members of the Commons was less predictable. During the 18th century its makeup varied because the Lords had considerable control over elections: sometimes Whigs dominated it, sometimes Tories. After the passage of the Great Reform Bill in 1832, the Commons gradually became more progressive, a tendencl crisis over the Lords' legislative powers. (Asquith makes the announcement while David Lloyd George holds down a jubilant Winston Churchill.) In 1906, the Liberal party, led by Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, won an overwhelming victory on a platform that promised social reforms for the working class. With 379 seats compared to the Conservatives' 132, the Liberals could confidently expect to pass their legislative programme through the Commons.[85][86] At the same time, however, the Conservative Party had a huge majority in the Lords; it An important vote: the House of Lords voting for the Parliament Act 1911. From the Drawing by S. Begg The Parliament Act 1911 eliminated the Lords' veto power over legislation approved by the House of Commons. Indirectly, it also further enhanced the dominance of the Prime Minister in the constitutional hierarchy. In 1910, Prime Minister H. H. Asquith[note 11] introduced a bill "for regulating the relations between the Houses of Parliament" which would eliminate the Lords' veto power over legislation. Passed by the Commons, the Lords rejected it. In a general election fought on this issue, the Liberals were weakened but still had a comfortable majority. At Asquith's request, King George V then threatened to createacy of the Commons. It provided that the Lords could not delay for more than one month any bill certified by the Speaker of the Commons as a money bill. Furthermore, the Act provided that any bill rejected by the Lords would nevertheless become law if passed by the Commons in three successive sessions provided that two years had elapsed since its original passage. The Lords could still delay or suspend the enactment of legislation but could no longer veto it.[90][91] Subsequently the Lords "suspending" power was reduced to one year by the Parliament Act 1949. Indirectly, the Act enhanced the already dominant position of Prime Minister in the constitutional hierarchy. Although the Lords are still involved in the legislative process and the Prime Minister must still guide legislation through both Houses, the Lords no longer have the power to veto or even delay enactment of legislation passed by the Commons. Provided that he (or she) controls the Cabinet, maintains party discipline, and commands a majority in the Commons, the Prime Minister is assured of putting through his (or her) legislative agenda. ------=Part.511.9379.1569757032 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" =09Newsletter