right of nomination

Governor Jay claimed that under the Constitution the governor had the exclusive right of nomination.

Some members of the Council of Appointment claimed a concurrent right of nomination.

Previously, both motions, to vest the right of nomination either exclusively in the gorvernor or exclusively in the council members, were defeated.

The Conseil d'Etat of Neuchâtel had the right of nomination for the battalion's officers.

Lay grantees of monastic lands also took over the monasteries' rights of nomination to monastic rectories.

As a result, the King of Portugal, got the right of nomination to the ancient See of Saint Thomas in Malabar.

He was a royalist Neuchâtelois and proposed by the Conseil d'Etat of Neuchâtel in 1847, which had the right of nomination for the battalion's officers.

The dean and chapter of Norwich, claiming the right of nomination, disputed the appointment, and he was summoned before the high court of commission at Lambeth.

The so-called "free right of nomination" (fri nomineringsrätt) means that if a party has not protected its party label, anyone can set up a ballot for that party.

He finally broke with the PAD when they called for a new prime minister appointed by the king under evasion of the parliament's right of nomination (what the king declined after all), or military intervention.

The question was settled at the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1801, which amended the Constitution, giving the right of nomination to the governor and each one of the Council members concurrently.

In 1085 Pierre, Count of Substantion and Melgueil, became a vassal of the Holy See for this countship, and relinquished the right of nomination to the diocese of Maguelone.

The right of nomination, formerly vested in the governor only (as John Jay, the author of the Constitution, meant it), was given now to each member of the Council of Appointment and the Governor concurrently.

Tompkins was one of the 14 who voted against the right of nomination being given to the members of the Council of Appointments and the Governor concurrently, a minority which was defeated by 86 votes for this compromise.

His accommodating manner suited him for diplomatic tasks, such as the successful negotiations with Vittorio Amedeo II over conflicting rights of nomination and investiture, aggravated by the acquisition by the House of Savoy of Sardinia, over which the papacy had long-standing feudal pretensions.

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, afterwards Pius X, succeeded in 1893; he was refused recognition by the Italian Government, which claimed the right of nomination formerly employed by the Habsburg Emperor of Austria and in earlier times by the Venetian Senate, but after eleven months this pretension was abandoned.