| 21. | Prorogation is the period from the formal end of a parliamentary session to the opening of the next session.
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| 22. | The Act allowed the period of a prorogation to be extended to a day at least 14 days later.
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| 23. | In effect, a provincial appointment in Spain meant automatic prorogation, resulting in a two-year term.
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| 24. | According to Harper's spokesman, the Prime Minister sought this prorogation to consult with Canadians about the economy.
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| 25. | The cardinals at that point could only publish the truce, its prorogation, and the letters of Pope Boniface.
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| 26. | After the prorogation of the Stormont Parliament, Cooper was elected as one of the representatives of October 1974 Westminster elections.
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| 27. | While the Governor General did reluctantly grant prorogation, he insisted that it be limited to a period of ten weeks.
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| 28. | It did not meet again, with James choosing to silence the opposition of his parliament by a series of prorogations.
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| 29. | Previously the flag was generally only flown on public buildings on days marking the birthdays of members of the prorogation of Parliament.
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| 30. | Parliament was prorogued on 22 November 1675, with the prorogation saying that parliament would not sit again until 15 February 1677.
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