Titlebook: Constitutional Heads and Political Crises; Commonwealth Episode D. A. Low (President of Clare Hall and Smuts Profe Book 1988 Palgrave Macmi

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Karen D. Wang,Shima Salehi,Carl Wiemanre followed a constitutional crisis which centred on the action of the Governor-General in appointing a Prime Minister and subsequently dissolving the Parliament. The episode was important for the development of Fiji’s constitution and of the office of Governor-General. In addition, because the offi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-30992-2mid a succession/dissolution crisis. The formal institutions of state and the party system are usually too stable, and even an ambitious head of state is usually hemmed in by rules and precedents which are too widely and well understood to permit any such thought. It appears, however, that in mid-19

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Karen D. Wang,Shima Salehi,Carl WiemanUS troops. They soon arrested the Prime Minister’s opponents, and the island was then without a government. Into this breach stepped the Governor-General, Sir Paul Scoon. Using the undoubted final reserve powers of his office he assumed full executive and legislative authority in the country. Therea

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-31004-1ve been only two changes in the political colour of its government in over half a century — in 1957, when the long-serving Labor Government split and fell, to be replaced by a coalition of the Country (later National) and Liberal parties; and in 1983, when that 26-year-old coalition split and was re

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-31115-4isions were three curtailing the authority of the King (Yang di-Pertuan Agung) and Their Highnesses the State Rulers. The Barisan National (National Front), a coalition dominated by the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), had no difficulty securing the necessary two-thirds majority. Although