Although employers were willing to negotiate with each union separately, they refused to bargain with the Building and Metal Trade Councils, disapproving of the constituent unions that had joined the umbrella organization, and citing employers ' inability to meet proposed wage demands.

Although employers were willing to negotiate with each union separately, they refused to bargain with the Building and Metal Trade Councils, disapproving of the constituent unions that had joined the umbrella organization, and citing employers ' inability to meet proposed wage demands.

< span lang =" fr "> Moulin </ span > escaped, < span lang =" fr "> Gohier </ span > was taken prisoner, and the two Councils were not immediately intimidated and continued to meet.

Councils meet periodically and decide on major issues.

# That the District Councils should meet to prepare for and convene a Consultative Conference consisting of the ten Provinces by December 2008, for the purpose of electing an Interim Executive charged with the responsibility to mobilise and restructure the party and convene the party Congress by March 2009, in terms of Article 6 of the constitution of ZAPU.

In this way the Councils are able to shape the UK's capacity to meet changing research challenges.

When, in 1906, the British announced their intention to establish Legislative Councils, Muhsin al-Mulk, the secretary of both the All India Muhammadan Educational Conference and MAO College, hoped to win a separate Legislative Council for Muslims by making correspondence to several prominent Muslims in different regions of the sub-continent and organising a delegation led by Aga Khan III to meet with Viceroy Lord Minto, a deal to which Minto agreed because it appeared to assist the British divide and rule strategy ..

London Councils is run by a committee made up of all the leaders of London's borough councils and meet each month ( except August ) to discuss and agree policy issues of importance to Londoners and their councils.

Labour Councils were formed to meet a need to co-ordinate trade union activity in a geographical region.

The G. H. A ( Greater Hobart Area ) contains 122 Primary, Secondary and Pretertiary ( College ) schools distributed throughout Clarence, Glenorchy and Hobart City Councils and Kingborough and Brighton Municipalities.

** Arbeiter-und Soldatenräte ( Workers ' and Soldiers ' Councils ) established throughout Germany, beginning in Kiel, during the German Revolution of November 1918, including Bremen, Braunschweig, Würzburg, Munich ( Bavarian Soviet Republic ( 1918 – 1919 )) and Alsace ( Alsace Soviet Republic ( 8 – 22 November 1918 )).

While the Royal Commission was still preparing its hearings, the President of the Local Government Board Charles Ritchie announced that elected County Councils were to be created throughout the United Kingdom.

Again, in August 1940, the political commissars was abolished, yet the Military Councils continued throughout the German-Soviet War ( 1941 – 45 ), and afterwards.

Councils of governments are regional bodies that exist throughout the United States.

The word was adopted within Christianity, especially for Synods called by the Emperors and composed of bishops throughout the world ( see Ecumenical Councils ).

The Art, Music, and Drama Councils are all very active within the school and host a wide range of activities and events throughout the year, bringing much pride to the school.

In less than a year, 10 General Councils ( the elected councils of the French " Départements "), and hundreds of cities in France covering 3. 4 million inhabitants voted mundialisation charters.

After about the year 200, Christian art is divided into two periods by scholars: before and after the First Council of Nicea in 325, before being the Ante-Nicene Period and after being the period of the First seven Ecumenical Councils.

Councils elect a council board on a year basis ; these boards function in the same fashion as do regional boards.

A 15 year joint vision between the Preston and Northcote Councils would later culminate in 1958 with the construction of the Preston & Northcote Community Hospital ( PANCH ).

Since the enactment of the Local Councils Act in the year 1992, Kalkara has been the seat of a Local Council which is responsible for an array of local matters including the general upkeep of the locality, maintenance and construction of residential roads, and the local environment.

Although Sir Thomas Gates was later hailed by Sir Edwin Sandys as the " principle forwarder " of the London Virginia Company, Captain John Smith wrote in his General Historie that, when in 1605-06 the Jamestown expedition was making no progress, Wingfield got it moving: " Captain Bartholomew Gosnold second cousin, one of the first movers of this plantation, having many years solicited many of his friends, but found small assistance ; Gosnold at last prevailed with some gentlemen, Capt John Smith, Mr. Edward-Maria Wingfield, Mr. Reverend Robert Hunt, and diverse others, who depended a year upon his projects, but nothing could be effected, till by their great charge and industry, it came to be apprehended by certain of the Nobility, Gentry and Merchants, so that His Majesty by his letters patents, gave permission for establishing Councils, to direct here ; and to govern, and to execute there.

It is also true that in the year 763 Chrodegang, Bishop of Metz, assembled the clergy of his cathedral around him, led with them a community life, and gave them a rule taken from the statutes of ancient orders and canons, a discipline also recommended shortly after by the Councils of Aix-la-Chapelle and Mainz ; but in doing this he was only following the example of Augustine of Hippo who had introduced among his own clergy the manner of life which he had seen practiced at Milan.

In 1297 he was summoned for service in Flanders, and attended Councils in Rochester and London in that year.

The 19th Canon of 1571 asserted the authority of the Councils in this manner: " let preachers take care that they never teach anything ... except what is agreeable to the doctrine of the Old and New Testament, and what the Catholic Fathers and ancient Bishops have collected from the same doctrine.

Many different titles were in use until the Town Councils ( Scotland ) Act 1900 standardised the term as " provost ", except in cities with a lord provost.

After New Zealand abolished its provinces in 1876, a system of counties similar to other countries ' systems was instituted, lasting with little change ( except mergers and other localised boundary adjustments ) until 1989 when they were reorganised into District Councils within a system of larger Regions.

It ran as well in the simultaneous elections to the new Regional Councils, except in Region Midtjylland where a local party official forgot to hand in the required number of voters ' signatures before the deadline closed.

In the crown colonies of British Columbia and Vancouver Island, the Executive Councils were largely appointed by the Governor and included military and judicial officials, their role that of the Governor's cabinet, similar to the present except that the Governor took part in cabinet meetings and political decisions, which a Lieutenant-Governor does not.

However, some scholars and political commentators have argued that the excesses of the Bjelke-Petersen years ( 1968 – 1987 ) in Queensland were only possible because of the absence of a house of review, and that the problem was not the Council itself but its existence as a nominated rather than elected body ( Legislative Councils in all other states were fully elective by 1900, except in New South Wales where some nominative features lasted until the 1970s.

The Manifesto supported the creation of universal suffrage for both men and women ( the latter being realized only partly in late 1925, with all opposition parties banned or disbanded ); proportional representation on a regional basis ; government representation through a corporatist system of " National Councils " of experts, selected from professionals and tradespeople, elected to represent and hold legislative power over their respective areas, including labour, industry, transportation, public health, communications, etc.

* Riksråd, generic name for various Imperial Councils in Scandinavian countries

Bishops, Councils, Committees, Boards, Elders, etc., are not permitted to speak on behalf of The United Methodist Church as this authority is reserved solely for the General Conference in accordance with the Book of Discipline.

One of the most high profile decisions in recent years by one of the Councils was a decision by the Mission Council of the South Central Jurisdiction which in March 2007 approved a 99-year lease of at Southern Methodist University for the George W. Bush Presidential Library.

The Vietnamese constitution and legislation provide for regular elections for the office of the President of the Socialist Republic, the National Assembly and the People's Councils.

Theodoret's Correspondence ( mentioned below ) is a primary source for the development of Christological issues between the Councils of Ephesus and Chalcedon and illuminates current administrative and social problems.

These maps cannot be used as a useful resource of voter preferences, because General Councils are elected on a two-round system, which drastically limits the chances of fringe parties, for as long as they are not supported on one of the two rounds by a moderate party.

These schools may be affiliated to national boards / Councils like Central Board of Secondary Education ( CBSE ), Council for the Indian School Certificate Examination ( CISCE ) or National Institute of Open Schooling ( NIOS ) or various state boards.

A Training Package is " owned " by one of 11 Industry Skills Councils which are responsible for developing and reviewing the qualifications.

The Advisory Councils for Vocational Education and Training are linked to the nine vocational education programmes provided in upper secondary education and advise on the content of VET programmes and on trends and future skill needs.

The Councils of Elvira ( 306 ), Ancyra ( 314 ) and in Trullo ( 692 ) imposed certain ecclesiastical penances for devil-worship and this mild approach represented the view of the Church for many centuries.

This was perhaps in part because Kitchener was thought to be a Tory ( the Liberals were in office at the time ); perhaps due to a Curzon-inspired whispering campaign ; but most importantly because Morley, who was a Gladstonian and thus suspicious of imperialism, felt it inappropriate, after the recent grant of limited self-government under the 1909 Indian Councils Act, for a serving soldier to be Viceroy.

The Building and Metal Trade Councils appealed to the Trades and Labour Union, the central union body representing the interests of many of Winnipeg's workers, for support in their endeavours.

A Cabinet-style Council is a type of local government which has been introduced in the United Kingdom for Local Councils following the introduction of the Local Government Act 2000.

' Seeking a contest with the Whigs, Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dilke presented their resignations to Gladstone on 20 May 1885, when the Cabinet rejected Chamberlain's scheme for the creation of National Councils in England, Scotland and Wales and when a proposed Land Purchase Bill did not have any provision for the reform of Irish local government.

Chamberlain's renewed scheme for National Councils was not discussed in Cabinet, and only on 13 March were Gladstone's proposals for Ireland revealed.

Education4Crowland, a group of residents and members of the Parish, District and County Councils, has been formed to help fight for the retention of secondary education within the town and the creation of a Free School.

Freehold title of Gulaga National Park will be held in trust for the Aboriginal owners by Merrimans and Wagonga Local Aboriginal Lands Councils, while that of Biamanga will be held in trust by Merrimans and Bega Local Aboriginal Lands Councils.

In 1922, the BSA revised that ban and allowed local Councils to create " shadow Councils " for their black and other racial / ethnic minorities.