Lenin on organization

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1738032973

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-116975

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Lenin, Vladimir Ilʹič http://d-nb.info/gnd/118640402

Title:: Lenin on organization

Place of publication:: Chicago

Publisher:: Daily Worker Pub. Co

Year of publication:: 1926

Scope:: 235 pages

Digitisation:: 2020

Collection:: Economics Books

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Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: V. Party mebership (From "One step forward, two steps back", written towards the beginning of 1904)

Collection:: Economics Books

ELECTION PETITIONS. 137 No penalty is incurred by a member who sits or votes without taking the oath. In 1875 attention was called to the fact that Mr Orton, Member for the Electoral District of Centre Wellington, had sat and voted without taking the oath. The Committee of Privileges, to whom the matter was referred, held that, as there was no law on the subject, he had neither incurred any penalty nor vacated his seat, but that his votes recorded before taking the oath should be struck out of the division list and the journals Since the year 1879 all new members elected after or Intro- at a General Election, including Ministers after re-election, apna : have been introduced on taking their seat. Previous to that year the practice was not uniform. The practical advantage of a formal introduction is that it secures the administration of the oath not being overlooked. The form of introduction is as follows: the new member standing between two other members is presented to the Speaker in these words, “Mr Speaker, I have the honour to present to you A. B, Member for the Electoral District of who has taken the oath and signed the roll and now claims the right to take his seat.” The Speaker thereupon replies: “Let the Honourable Member take his seat.” The member then advances to the Chair and pays his respects to the Speaker. 5. ELECTION PETITIONS. The trial of Election Petitions is regulated by’ the Dominion Controverted Elections Act ®. Any corrupt practice committed by a candidate or by his agent, with or without the candidate’s knowledge, voids 1 See Burinot, p. 143, 2R.8.0C.c9.

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