Statische oder dynamische Zinstheorie?

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1780205023

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-166182

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Heinze, Gerhard http://d-nb.info/gnd/1156954630

Title:: Statische oder dynamische Zinstheorie?

Place of publication:: Leipzig

Publisher:: Deichert

Year of publication:: 1928

Scope:: VIII, 165 Seiten; Tab.

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Zweiter Teil. „Statische" oder „dynamische" Zinstheorie?

Collection:: Economics Books

THE PRIVY COUNCIL. 188 In 1887 Acts’ were passed by the Canadian Parliament for the re-organization of certain departments. Under these Acts a department of Trade and Commerce presided over by a minister is to be organized : the departments of Customs and Inland Revenue are to be consolidated: and power is given to appoint a Solicitor-General. The members of the Council are chosen by the Governor- How General and may be removed by him®. No legal restrictions chosen. are placed on his choice, and the number of the Council is not limited. In practice the Governor-General in appointing Privy Councillors is guided by several important constitutional rules. The members chosen are selected from that party which possesses the confidence of the legislature, more es- pecially of the House of Commons. The leading member of that party is requested by the Governor-General to form a ministry, and the Governor-General accepts as members of the Council those selected by him. The councillors usually have seats in the Upper or Lower House but the majority belong to the House of Commons. There are some points in which the constitutional practice is different in Canada from what it is in England. The claims of the several provinces to representation in the Cabinet are sometimes recognised, and in the first Privy Council five representatives were assigned to Ontario, four to Quebec, two to Nova Scotia and two to New Brunswick. Again the Attorney-General acts as Minister of Justice The At- and sits in the Cabinet. Arguments have been brought be forward in Canada and in other colonies to shew that the office ought to be non-political’, but the necessity of having some one in the Cabinet having a special knowledge -of law and of the Constitution has been so much felt in Canada, that the Attorney-General is not merely retained in the 50 & 51 Vie. 10. Ib. ec. 11. 2 B. N. A. Act, 8. 11. 3 Todd, p. 45.

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