The Cabinet is the executive committee of Her Majesty's Privy Council, a body which has legislative, judicial and executive functions, and whose large membership includes members of the Opposition.

Her attorney, Joseph Rauh, opposed her admission of membership on technical grounds because she had attended meetings, but never formally become a party member.

The Order's basis was revised in 1868 ; membership was granted to those who " hold high and confidential offices within Her Majesty's colonial possessions, and in reward for services rendered to the Crown in relation to the foreign affairs of the Empire.

Her relative youth and the respect with which she is held by the membership may be a point of stability for the Unification movement.

Her term as president of Trinity College, Dublin Students ' Union ended prematurely when she resigned in 1990 after it was discovered that she had broken a mandate received from the Union membership, regarding voting for candidates at a Union of Students in Ireland conference.

Her Washington society dinners and reception lobbying are credited with helping to derail America's membership in the League of Nations.

Her party, the Labour Party, was divided on the question of Norwegian membership of the Union.

Her career came to an end in 1947, when she testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee and refused to answer questions about her alleged American Communist Party membership.

Her website lists post-graduate membership of The Centre for Nutrition Education ; certificates from the London School of Acupuncture and the Kailash Centre of Oriental Medicine ; and a Master Herbalist Diploma ( Honors ) from The American College of Healthcare Sciences.

Her reform legislation, introduced in July 2000, made union certification automatic if 65 % of employees sign membership cards, allowed interim certifications, ensured that employees would not be fired for convictions involving minor offenses, and gave employees the exclusive right to approve or reject arbitration if a labour dispute dragged on more than sixty days.

Her father was active in the progressive wing of the Hawaii Democratic Party, until he publicly resigned his position as an adviser to the governor, and then finally his membership in the Hawaii Democratic Party to support his daughter's political career.

Her early membership to the Golden Dawn was rejected, but she later became a member of the Typhonian O. T. O, another prominent occult order.

Her tracking and navigation talents earned her full membership on her first mission.

Her membership of parliamentary committees includes:

Her Reminiscences of Peace and War ( 1904 ), was recommended by the United Daughters of the Confederacy to its membership for serious study.

Her connection to health care, an area in which the Conservatives felt weak, and her lack of interest in issues such as British membership of the European Union and asylum-seekers, meant that she was thought of as a member of the modernising wing of the Conservative Party.

Gray was appointed CBE in 1976 by Her Majesty Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and in 1982 was honoured by Pope John Paul II with the membership of the Order of St. Gregory the Great as a Knight Commander.

Her membership in the Party led to her ouster from the board of the ACLU in 1940.

Her senior thesis was written on Czech Communist Zdeněk Fierlinger.

Her most famous song from the early part of her career was Du hast den Farbfilm vergessen ( You forgot the colour film ), " a subtle dig mocking the sterile, gray, Communist state ," in 1974.

Her parents are Kaifi Azmi ( an Indian poet ) and Shaukat Azmi ( a veteran Indian People's Theatre Association stage actress ), both of whom were members of the Communist Party of India.

Her father was a post-World War II orphan from Hong Kong, her mother an escapee from Communist China who was in and out of psychiatric institutions when Lee was young.

Her paternal uncle is Satomi Hakamada, a longtime member of the Japanese Communist Party leadership.

Her father Erich had joined the Communist Party of Germany in 1928 and fled with his wife to Argentina when the Nazis came to power in 1933.

Her parents immediately joined the Argentine Communist Party, ensuring that Tamara and her brother Olaf would grow up in a highly charged political atmosphere.

Her depiction of Romania led to Fortunes of War being restricted as seditious writing under Romania's Communist government.

Her father, Armando Siu Lau, was born in Guangdong, China and immigrated to Nicaragua in the late 1940s after serving in the Communist Revolutionary Army, he later married a native Nicaraguan woman.

Her daughter, Helen Ware, was a concert violinist while son, Harold Ware, became an agriculture expert as an activist in the Communist Party of America.

Her husband, William Kardash was also a Communist leader and represented the party in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1941 to 1958.

Her departure from the Winnipeg school board in the late 1980s ended several decades of Communist representation in the city.

Her parents were members of the American Communist Party for many years.

Her nonstop political monologue infuriates one of the underclass deckhands on her yacht, Gennarino ( Giancarlo Giannini ), a dedicated Communist who manages to restrain his opinions to avoid upsetting his boss and losing his good job.

Her assertion generated considerable controversy in the academic community because of her father's stature as a scholar and Communist.

Her most famous film was Triumph of the Will, a documentary film made at the 1934 Nuremberg congress of the National Socialist, or Nazi, Party.

Her nearest opponent, the former Prime Minister Esko Aho of the Centre Party, got 34. 4 %.

Her parents were strong Catholics and passionate Democratic Labor Party supporters.

Her great-uncle was Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire, who was leader of the Liberal Party in the 1870s, and a close colleague of William Ewart Gladstone, Joseph Chamberlain and Lord Salisbury.

Her opponents in the 1997 presidential election were Mary Banotti of Fine Gael, Adi Roche ( the Labour Party candidate ) and two independents: Dana Rosemary Scallon and Derek Nally.

In 2002, during the Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II trailers for the Party at the Palace featured the Keeper of Her Majesty's Lawn Sprinklers, Sir Osmond Darling-Blackadder, who was against the idea.

Her father was a geography teacher, polytechnic administrator and lifelong supporter of the Labour Party, who died when Whiteread was studying at art school in 1989.

Her paternal grandfather was the Labour Party leader George Lansbury.

Her nephew was Ulster Unionist Party MP Sir Walter Smiles, her great-niece being Patricia Ford, Lady Fisher, also a UUP MP.

Her daughter Tamsin Dunwoody was selected as the Labour Party candidate in the by-election for Crewe & Nantwich.

Her sister, Lady Clare Annesley, was a feminist and pacifist, and stood as a Labour Party parliamentary candidate in the 1920s and 1930s.

Her last major stage role was in the Broadway production of Ivor Novello's play A Party where she portrayed the cigar-smoking, pekinese wielding actress " Mrs. MacDonald "-a clear takeoff on her own well known persona-and made off with the best reviews.

Her appeal was late as it was filed beyond the 72-hour deadline after the commencement of the nomination meeting, but the Appeals Commission of the Liberal Party waived the deadline.

Her second autobiography, Worth Fighting For, was published by McClelland and Stewart in October 2004, and resulted in further public controversy with Paul Martin and other members of the Liberal Party.

Her tenure was short, because the 23rd Dáil lasted only 279 days, and a Fine Gael – Labour Party coalition was elected at the November 1982 general election.

Her battle with Laurel and Hardy in Hollywood Party is another typical enthusiastic Vélez performances.

Her theatrical appearances include The Glass Menagerie, Man of Destiny, The Shadow Box, Picnic, Sunshine, and Abigail's Party.

She omitted most of her planned attacks on the Labour Party from her speech and claimed the bombing was " an attempt to cripple Her Majesty's democratically elected Government ":

Her chief act as leader was to rename the JSP as the Social Democratic Party ( SDP ), in 1996.

Her next play, The World as It Goes ; or, a Party at Montpelier ( later titled Second Thoughts Are Best ) was a flop, but she continued to write until 1794, seeing seven more plays ; Which is the Man?

Her main rivals were Democratic Revolutionary Party ( PRD ) candidate Ernesto Pérez Balladares and salsa singer Rubén Blades, who was then president of the party Papa Egoro.

Her opponent, Ken Livingstone, accused her of using inappropriate methods of obtaining email addresses of Labour Party supporters ; King denied the allegation.

Her life story has been the subject of a documentary film, and has been somewhat Hollywoodised in the 1998 TV movie The Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story with Ann-Margret in the title role.

Her candidature was supported by the Austrian People's Party ; her only opponent was Heinz Fischer.