There are, however, other cases which are irreconcileable with this indefinite right of election in the creditor, and which seem, on the contrary, to imply a recognition of the civil law principle of decision.
22.
Provided that the new owner recognises his rights, the lessee does not have any option, or right of election, to resile from the contract on the alienation of the leased property by the original lessor.
23.
Namier and Brooke in " The House of Commons 1754-1790 " confirmed that before the Reform Act 1832 the right of election was in the inhabitants of the parliamentary borough paying scot and lot, a local tax.
24.
As a matter of fact, however, the pontiff is simply affirming that the right of election will remain with an already constituted college even though only two of its members remain after the death of the prelate.
25.
The Commons resolution of 27 January 1708, " " That the right of election of citizens to serve in Parliament for this city is in the mayor, aldermen and common-council only " ", settled the matter until 1832.
26.
Henry granted a number of further charters to the Cathedral and Chapter between 1218 and 1220, and one of these in 1220 created the office of Dean to head the Cathedral, the right of election being allocated solely to the canons of the Chapter.
27.
The Constitution further states that the people shall have the right of existence, the right to work and the right of property, the right of presenting petitions, lodging complaints, or instituting legal proceedings, the right of election, recall, initiative and referendum, and the right of taking public examinations and of holding public offices ( Articles 15 18 ).
28.
He is described as a justice de banco in 1226, and as one of the chief members of the king's court, or bench, in 1229, when he sat with other judges at see of Lichfield, but, the right of election being then in dispute between the canons of Lichfield and the monks of Coventry, to have declined it.
29.
The " Melrose Chronicle " however, supportive of Gilbert and his election, failed to note the significance of those who did not elect him, as the " prior and convent " of Whithorn believed that they enjoyed the right of election, and it is not clear who in Galloway actually did support Gilbert's election except the Archdeacon of Galloway, Michael.
30.
The Frontier Areas or Scheduled Areas were divided into Part I or Excluded Areas such as the Kachin state with no right of election to parliament, and Part II or Partially Excluded Areas subdivided into two groups, one with electoral representation such as Myitkyina and Bhamo with Kachin minority and Shan / Burman majorities, and the other group with no electoral representation.
