956 resultados para Australia - Constitutional Convention, (1891)
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Whatever the result of Scotland’s independence referendum, careful constitutional thinking will be needed. If Scots vote Yes, Scotland will need a new constitution and the rest of the UK will have to rethink its governing structures. Even in the event of a No vote, everyone agrees that the shape of the Union will need to change over the coming years. This paper examines how such constitution-making should take place. It sets out the options, gathers evidence from around the world on how those options might work, and weighs the advantages and disadvantages of each alternative. It concludes that constitutional proposals in the UK should best be developed by a convention comprising a mixture of ordinary members of the public and politicians; these proposals should be put to a referendum. This approach, the paper argues, offers the best route to high-quality debate, stronger democratic engagement, and, ultimately, deeper legitimacy for our governing structures.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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J. Sinclair Brown, president of the convention
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"From April 6 to September 10, 1915."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Bibliography: p. [89]-142.
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Both vols. have imprint date 1907.
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I. May 8-August 1.--II. August 1-23.--III. August 23-September 6.--IV. September 7-29.--V. Documents. Delegates' index. General index and synopsis.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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William S. Gray, John L. Dryer, Rodney H. Brandon, committee to edit the proceedings of the convention.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The constitution proposed by this convention was rejected by the people.