The Constitution of New South WalesThe Constitution of New South Wales provides for the first time a detailed analysis of all the provisions of the Constitution Act 1902 (NSW), including their legislative history and examples of their use. It covers the constitution; operation and interaction of the State legislature, executive, and judiciary; and the relationship between the State and the Commonwealth in the federal system. Most importantly, it deals with all the issues necessary to determine the validity of State laws, including: the legislative power of the State Parliament; limitations on legislative power derived from different sources; the effectiveness of State manner and form constraints and the consequences of their breach; and legislative procedure. While the book uses the Constitution Act 1902 (NSW) as its focus, it addresses constitutional issues arising in all Australian States, such as parliamentary privilege, electoral law, and parliamentary procedure. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 1
... letters patent established the institutions of government and conferred limited powers upon them . Establishment of the office of Governor and the Executive Council The office of Governor was first established by letters patent on 12 ...
... letters patent established the institutions of government and conferred limited powers upon them . Establishment of the office of Governor and the Executive Council The office of Governor was first established by letters patent on 12 ...
Page 2
... Letters Patent , to establish a Supreme Court of New South Wales.4 The court was to be comprised of one judge or Chief Justice , but the number of judges could be augmented to three by the King . Very broad jurisdiction was conferred ...
... Letters Patent , to establish a Supreme Court of New South Wales.4 The court was to be comprised of one judge or Chief Justice , but the number of judges could be augmented to three by the King . Very broad jurisdiction was conferred ...
Page 11
... letters . For example , Justice Dickinson of the Supreme Court proposed in January 1852 that a baronetage be created ... Letter published in The Sydney Morning Herald , 3 December 1852 , sum- marised in New South Wales , journals of the ...
... letters . For example , Justice Dickinson of the Supreme Court proposed in January 1852 that a baronetage be created ... Letter published in The Sydney Morning Herald , 3 December 1852 , sum- marised in New South Wales , journals of the ...
Page 15
... letters written to newspapers outlining alternative plans.85 The greatest objection was to the introduction of hereditary titles.86 However , objections were also made to the requirement of special majorities to pass constitutional ...
... letters written to newspapers outlining alternative plans.85 The greatest objection was to the introduction of hereditary titles.86 However , objections were also made to the requirement of special majorities to pass constitutional ...
Page 25
... Letters Patent and the Instructions to the Governor ; an element of inherited English law ; some Federal statutes ; sundry State statutes ; numerous legal decisions ; and a large element of English and local convention ' . See also LJ ...
... Letters Patent and the Instructions to the Governor ; an element of inherited English law ; some Federal statutes ; sundry State statutes ; numerous legal decisions ; and a large element of English and local convention ' . See also LJ ...
Contents
1 | |
49 | |
55 | |
71 | |
92 | |
111 | |
125 | |
Imperial Limitations upon judicial power appeals to the Privy Council | 154 |
Office of profit under the Crown | 431 |
Member of one House incapable of being elected to the other | 443 |
Determination of disqualification | 450 |
Codes of conduct and the ICAC | 459 |
Parliamentary Procedure | 460 |
Parliamentary Privilege | 489 |
Appropriation and Taxation | 530 |
The Executive | 583 |
The Legislature and Legislative Power | 163 |
The Legislature and Legislative Power | 213 |
Deadlocks Between the Houses | 246 |
Manner and Form | 268 |
referendum | 315 |
Electoral Procedure | 323 |
The Houses of the Legislature and Their Members | 361 |
Qualification Disqualification and the Expulsion of Members of Parliament | 397 |
Constitutional disqualifications | 403 |
Other disqualifications Section 13A | 420 |
The Judiciary | 718 |
The States and a Republic | 760 |
Could a Commonwealth referendum sever the ties between the States | 775 |
ties with the Crown | 791 |
Federalism the States and the Commonwealth Constitution | 796 |
Bibliography | 856 |
Constitution Act 1902 NSW | 864 |
Index | 898 |
Common terms and phrases
accepted advice advised altered Amendment appeal apply appointment appropriation assent Attorney-General Australia Acts 1986 authority Bill Chapter Colonial Commission Committee Common Commonwealth Constitution concerning concluded conferred considered Constitution Act Court Crown discussion effect Egan v Willis election electoral enacted entrenched established example Executive Council exercise extent federal functions further give given Government Governor Gummow held High Court holding House Ibid Imperial independence issue judges judicial Legislative Assembly Legislative Council legislative power Legislature Letters limited Majesty majority manner and form matters means Members Minister noted Orders Parliament Parliamentary Parliamentary Debates passed period person Premier presented privilege Privy Council procedure proceedings proposed provision Queen question reason reference referendum relation removed repeal representative respect responsible Royal seat Secretary sitting South Wales Standing Supreme Court term United Kingdom validity vote
References to this book
The People's Choice: Electoral Politics in Twentieth Century ..., Volumes 1-3 Michael Hogan,David Clune No preview available - 2001 |