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privilege Certain kinds of business are considered privileged, and take precedence over other bills, motions, and questions. Appropriations bills in the House, for example, may be reported from committee and brought to the floor with little or no delay. Questions pertaining to the conduct of members, and the safety, dignity, or integrity of proceedings, are considered privileged.
Ãâó: www.aacap.org/legislation/terms.htm
privilege Privilege relates to the rights of Members of Congress and to the relative priority the motions and the actions the Members may make in their respective chambers.
Ãâó: www.purepolitics.com/edu/mrsmith/puregloss.htm
privilege In libel, protection of the journalist who is quoting a public official or a public document
Ãâó: uhsjournalism.tripod.com/id1.html
privilege There are echoes of the film If... here, but see also the entry in the films section from the 1967 film of the same name. Privilege is also the term given to the practise in some English Public (ie fee-paying) schools - Eton being the prime example, where the pupils are granted certain rights, freedoms and status according to age. my Masters A posh school teacher. you shake my hand, we both say thank you As happens in the film If....
Ãâó: www.televisionpersonalities.co.uk/tworldc.htm
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