"I think that reducing the power of the executive is long overdue, " Mr Chope said.
And you also said that, just again, that the President is just trying to protect the constitutionally enshrined power of the executive power to make decisions independently.
Second, it recommends that the power of the executive board be increased relative to that of national central-bank governors, who are more likely to be influenced by national interests.
"In Russia changes in parliamentary election laws and a shift to the appointment, instead of election, of regional governors further strengthened the power of the executive branch, " the report says.
Finally, the transnationalists urge that the power of the executive branch should be constrained by judicial review and the concept of international comity, while the nationalists tend to believe that federal courts should give extraordinarily broad deference to executive power in foreign affairs.
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Morsy's move, which has concentrated power in the hands of the executive, is a continuation of the power struggles between Morsy's Muslim Brotherhood -- the Islamist movement that is Egypt's most powerful political force and won nearly half the seats in parliamentary elections -- and the remnants of the military-dominated establishment of the Mubarak years.
Since the new Correa-backed constitution has weakened the institutions of government and placed greater control and power in the hands of the executive, it remains to be seen what steps Correa will take in the future.
Federalism, a divided legislature, temporary investiture of power in the executive and the procedural rules of governance all promote stasis.
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Thus, there is a great chance here that the political logic of the executive power be reflected in the constitutional and legal logic of the judiciary.
The formation of the Council follows the establishment of Northern Ireland's power-sharing executive in the Assembly after former US senator George Mitchell helped unionists and republicans to come to a deal on devolution and arms decommissioning.
It identifies as major issues the rise of executive power at the expense of Parliament, the frustration of political activists who feel they are ignored by party leaderships and the lack of differentiation between the parties.
The arms talks are a key requirement of the deal between unionists and republicans which allowed the formation of the power-sharing Assembly executive on Thursday.
Conrad explained that Senate appropriators consider the conversion of a discretionary program to a mandatory one to be a usurpation of their power by the executive branch.
The collapse of the power-sharing executive in Northern Ireland in June 1974 after just three months saw MPs back in the Commons debating on the future of the province.
Some elements in this crisis can indeed be traced back eventually to defects in Britain's system, notably the drift of power away from Parliament to the executive.
Since eight members of the U.S. Senate -- just two questions -- since eight members of the U.S. Senate wrote the President strongly opposing the possibility of his using executive power to grant amnesty to more than 10 million illegal aliens in the U.S., is the President still planning to extend any such amnesty?
The early release scheme has been one of the most criticised aspects of the peace accord which paved the way for the establishment of a power-sharing executive in Northern Ireland.
But the unchecked power of its executive is a scandal of a different sort that no self-respecting sleazebuster, still less the great and good Lord Neill, can long ignore.
Progress on the decommissioning issue will be crucial to the survival of the power-sharing executive set up at Stormont last week.
That raid led to the suspension of the power-sharing executive after unionists declared they could no longer trust Sinn Fein and threatened to quit.
Menem was accused of authoritarianism, as the executive power gained ground at the expense of the legislative and the judiciary.
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On May 7th the chief executive of the nuclear-power subsidiary of the Finmeccanica group was shot in the leg.
Any desirable system of government features some separation of power among legislatures, the executive and the courts.
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By the same token, the Central Bank (Ecuador's Federal Reserve) in charge of monetary policy will be part of the executive power.
For example, both Correa and Morales rushed to call for a constituent assembly which basically means to dismantle the current legislative power in favor of a popularly elected assembly which would elect a new legislature which will end up being nothing but an extension of the executive power.
He'll be remembered in the process as the secretary of state who was in office when devolution came into place, for his suspension of the devolved power-sharing executive in order to prevent its complete collapse, and for putting it back into place a few months later when a deal was brokered by the British and Irish Prime Ministers, with Mr Mandelson heavily involved.
First, Mr Bush is asserting greater executive power, at the expense of other branches of government, than any previous chief executive.
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"Most of the time, a king is the one who has all the executive power to do things, while the queen is mostly in charge of the children's affairs and reporting to the king, " she says.
However, the agreement still requires the formal approval of the power-sharing Northern Ireland executive.
The Germans, in contrast, had wanted to give more power to the president of the European Commission, the EU's supranational executive.
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