The Parliament of BangladeshExamining the role of the opposition MPs and government back benchers in the parliamentary process, Nizam Ahmed provides an insightful guide to the factors that account for the growth, decline and resurgence of the 'new' parliament in Bangladesh. Combining both theory and practice, this worthy contribution will prove its value as both an accessible reference and a revealing read to parliamentarians and parliamentary scholars alike. |
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Common terms and phrases
accept activities administration adopted agree allow amendment appear argued authority Bangladesh behaviour bills Britain caused cent chapter committees Comparative considered constitution countries debates decision demands democracies discussion dominant DPCs earlier early effective elections electoral especially example executive exists extent fact factors fifth parliament functions government backbenchers groups hand held House important independence influence initially institutions interest introduced issues latter leaders least legislative legislature limited major measures meetings motions moved nature Norton noticed observed officials opposition opposition MPs opposition parties organisations parliamentary particular party passed past political President presidential system Prime Minister private members procedures proposed questions raised reasons referred relations remained reports representative respect responsibility role ruling ruling party scope seats serious session seventh parliament shows sources Speaker Table various votes
References to this book
Democratization in South Asia: Lessons from American Institutions Mahfuzul H. Chowdhury No preview available - 2003 |