The phrase "articles of union" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to refer to documents that outline the terms of a union or agreement between parties, often in the context of political or organizational mergers.
Example: "The articles of union were signed by both parties, establishing the framework for their collaboration."
Alternatives: "union agreement" or "union charter".
In suggesting that the Bill did indeed violate the Articles of Union, it was submitted that, prior to Union, the Estates of Parliament, Scotland's old, pre-Union parliament, was entitled to impose conditions, and that one fundamental condition was a guarantee of representation of Scotland in both Houses of Parliament at Westminster.
The Privileges Committee unanimously found that the Articles of Union would not be breached by the House of Lords Bill if it were enacted.
Furthermore, the Government argued that Parliament was entirely sovereign and supreme, and could at its will change the Articles of Union.
In Ireland, the Church of Ireland was entirely disestablished in 1869, though the Articles of Union with Ireland had clearly entrenched the establishment of that body.
Needless to say, breaking the 1707 Articles of Union (the founding of the UK) will have long and material impacts on Britain, dwindling its economy, military and nuclear deterrent.
The articles of union approved by the commissioners were presented to Anne on 23 July 1706, and ratified by the Scottish and English Parliaments on 16 January and 6 March 1707 respectively.
The four-year threshold will require changes to the non-discrimination and free movement articles of the union's treaties.
On display in this hall are documents which date back to 1497 such as the bill of rights, the 1706 articles of the union, the death warrant of Charles I and a warrant for the arrest of Oliver Cromwell, dated January 29 1649.
Under the Articles of Confederation, "union" was not the best way to describe the way the states interacted: they often argued amongst themselves, refused to financially support the national government, imposed tariffs on one another, and used different currencies.
According to the 1806 Articles of War, which both Union and Confederate forces followed (the Union would adopt new standards later in 1863), guerrilla fighters like those in Shelton Laurel Valley, unlike soldiers in uniform, could be shot even if they threw down their weapons and surrendered.
The first man elected "president" under the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union was John Hanson.
