Examples of using Enabling act in English and their translations into Arabic
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Enabling Act.
The Act was an enabling Act.
The enabling Act on political parties.
The final tally is 38 to 13 in favour of the enabling act.
The enabling Act on the electoral regime.
When the newly elected Reichstag first convened on 23 March 1933- not including the Communist delegates because their party had been banned on 6 March-it passed the Enabling Act(Ermächtigungsgesetz). This law gave the government- and in practice, Hitler- the right to make laws without the involvement of the Reichstag.
By enabling acts of terror in nations friendly to Western interests.
In January 1933,Adolf Hitler was appointed Reichskanzler and the Enabling Act and Gleichschaltung came in effect. As a result, a new wording was adopted on 2 December 1933.
The Enabling Act for the SAARC Regional Convention on Suppression of Terrorism 1991.
The independent expert is encouraged by the engagement of civil society in this process and met with representatives of civil society to discusssuggested changes to the proposed legislation amending the enabling act, such as the power of the Commission to seek enforcement of its decisions where necessary, and the establishment of criteria for the Commissioners.
Within the framework of the enabling act the Government of Greenland thus has considerable freedom to make its own priorities.
In the parliamentary elections of 12 November 1933, voters were presented with a single list from the Nazi Party under far-from-secret conditions(see below). The list carried with 92.1 percent of the vote. As a measure of the great care Hitler took togive his dictatorship the appearance of legal sanction, the Enabling Act was subsequently renewed by the Reichstag in 1937 and 1941.
Within the next few weeks he passed the Enabling Act which completely eradicated the German Constitution, destroying people's liberties.
The Reichskonkordat is the most controversial of several concordats that the Vatican negotiated during the pontificate of Pius XI. It is frequently discussed in works that deal with the rise of Hitler in the early 1930s and the Holocaust. The concordat has been described by some as giving moral legitimacy to the Nazi regime soon afterHitler had acquired quasi-dictatorial powers through the Enabling Act of 1933, an Act itself facilitated through the support of the Catholic Centre Party.
The Enabling Act of 1933 established the power of the Nazi-led government to pass law by decree, bypassing the approval of parliament. It was passed on March 24, 1933, and effectively nullified the Weimar Constitution.[1].
The National Environmental Management Act of South Africa, for example,has been an enabling act aiming at improving environmental management while facilitating sustainable development and improving coordination and governance of environmental issues.
After the Enabling Act of 1933, which legally gave Hitler dictatorial control of Germany, all existing cycling associations were called to split up on their own(Selbstauflösung) before the first semester of 1933 was over. They were then invited to join the Deutscher Radfahrer-Verband, which was the corresponding branch or unit(Fachamt) created by the Nazi Sports office.[1].
It is a basic principle of international law that State legal systems are sovereign andthat for a decision to have legal consequence domestically, an enabling act is usually required to transform international law into domestic law; committee" views" are not binding in the way that decisions of domestic courts are binding, nor are States free to disregard them at will.
During the debate on the Enabling Act, Social Democrat chairman Otto Wels spoke the last free words in the Reichstag:"You can take our lives and our freedom, but you cannot take our honour. We are defenseless but not honourless." The subsequent passage of the Act did away with parliamentary democracy.
In the face of this emergency, and with the intention not merely of implementing stopgap measures but of finding an overall structural solution,the national executive requested an enabling act, thanks to which the Venezuelan State has been able to guarantee the immediate fundamental needs of this group, passed appropriate domestic legislation and launched the" Great Venezuelan Housing Mission".
At the new Reichstag's first session,Hitler introduced the Enabling Act of 1933, which allowed the government to enact laws on its own authority for a four-year period. With certain exceptions(which were in practice disregarded), those laws could deviate from articles in the constitution. Though formally only the Government as a whole could enact laws, Hitler in effect exercised that right by himself.
Before the summer was out, all other parties had either been banned or intimidated into closing down, and the Nazi Party was the only legally permitted party in Germany- though for all intents and purposes,Germany had become a one-party state with the passage of the Enabling Act. With the formal ban of opposition parties in July, the provision of Article 48 that allowed the Reichstag to demand the cancellation of the emergency measures was effectively negated.
The key characteristic of the Act is that it is an enabling act, with no restrictive practices or economic structures or acquisitions being prohibited per se. It merely sets a framework in terms of which these aspects of competition law may be addressed on an ad hoc basis.
It had enacted the Competition andFair Trading Act in 1998, and the Enabling Act of 2000, but the representative informed the participants that the country still lacked institutional arrangements to implement it fully.
After the Enabling Act, which legally gave Hitler dictatorial control of Germany in March 1933, all sports organizations connected to the Social Democratic Party, the Communist Party, and even to the church, were banned. This ban affected especially the sports clubs of industrial workers, most of which were called to split up on their own(Selbstauflösung) before the first semester of 1933 was over. The more conservative nationalistic and bourgeois clubs were allowed to subsist into the following year.
This would be the last contested election held in Germany before World War II. Two weeks after the election,Hitler was able to pass an Enabling Act on 23 March with the support of all non-socialist parties, which effectively gave Hitler dictatorial powers. Within months, the Nazis banned all other parties and turned the Reichstag into a rubberstamp legislature comprising only Nazis and pro-Nazi guests.
The" Act to remedy the plight of the people and the Reich"(" Enabling Act") of 24 March 1933, which the Reichstag adopted with the votes of all parties except the SPD, which voted no, and the Communists, which had been excluded, totally abolished the separation of powers between the Reich Government and the Reichstag.
The BDR was first created in 1884 in Leipzig,only to be subsequently dissolved in 1933 after the Enabling Act of 1933, which legally gave Hitler dictatorial control of Germany. The Deutscher Radfahrer-Verband(DRV), a unit(Fachamt) of the Nazi Sports Body took over, until it was disbanded on May 31, 1945 for being the branch of a Nazi organization.
Several other SPD deputies saw the writing on the wall and fled into exile. Ultimately, the Enabling Act passed by a margin of 444- 94, with only the SPD voting against it. However, the session took place in such an intimidating atmosphere that even if all 81 KPD deputies and120 SPD deputies had been present, the Enabling Act would have still passed by more than the two-thirds majority required.