gez
pfm Member
Any common man can graze animals on any land designated as common land in the UK (or England at least). That's why it's called common land.I think the monarch can shear a sheep on The Clapham Common with impunity.
Any common man can graze animals on any land designated as common land in the UK (or England at least). That's why it's called common land.I think the monarch can shear a sheep on The Clapham Common with impunity.
Actually the Monarch has the power to disolve parliament. Also Parliment can't open without the approval of the Monarch. One could argue these powers are hypothetical, but they've not been tested in modern times so they may not be in actuality.
There are more I'm sure, but as a republican I've not bothered to research the subject in detail.
What does that prove? Have access to a power doesn't mean one will always use it. I've no idea what powers the monarchy has around that particular situation though.Yet when Boris prorogated Parliament (Democracy) the monarch sat on royal hands...
prorogated
Parliament is prorogued.![]()
Thesaurus results for PROROGATED
Synonyms for PROROGATED: suspended, postponed, interrupted, adjourned, recessed, prorogued, broke off, reserved; Antonyms of PROROGATED: opened, launched, carried on, continued, extended, inaugurated, proceeded, prolongedwww.merriam-webster.com
yes I knowParliament is prorogued.
So what was the dictionary reference for?yes I know
What does that prove? Have access to a power doesn't mean one will always use it. I've no idea what powers the monarchy has around that particular situation though.
By the way is prorogated even a word? Doesn't come up with a definition when I search it, and google is usually very good in that way.
because someone else queried the word - I wasn't replying to you.So what was the dictionary reference for?
Any common man can graze animals on any land designated as common land in the UK (or England at least). That's why it's called common land.
A Guide to Common Land and Commoning — Foundation for Common Land
foundationforcommonland.org.uk
Just seen this, Vinny. As per my post preceding yours, it seems to be Nederland (no s) in Dutch. The country's stamps are thus titled After all, 'low land' is as acceptable as 'low lands'.Nederlands (pronounced neigh-de-lands, the d of lands being half way between a d and t in pronunciation) means literally low countries in Dutch (note the s).
I occasionally wonder when Britain decided to declare itself "Great". And what everyone else thought of that declaration.