Nothing embodies the rights of an American citizen more than the guaranteed privilege of having a jury decide their justice.
Medieval craft guilds needed sympathetic town councils to guarantee their privileges; modern professions needed friendly governments.
(The top two seeds also gain home field advantage in the two semifinals, with the highest seeded finalist guaranteed home privilege again).
In the formal treaty of incorporation into France in 1532, the province was guaranteed local privileges.
Much more aid, suggests Collier, should be in non-cash form: in peacekeeping, security guarantees, trade privileges, governance.
Near the end of the 19th century, the United States signed treaties with various Northwestern Indian tribes guaranteeing fishing privileges for all time in "usual and accustomed places".
Elsewhere in medieval Europe, monarchs typically issued charters to towns, cities, guilds, merchant associations, universities, and religious institutions; such charters guaranteed certain privileges and immunities for those organizations while also sometimes specifying arrangements for the conduct of their internal affairs.
They supported him, exacting in return further guarantees and privileges for themselves; the formal act was negotiated in Buda in 1355.
Such legal guarantees and privileges included the lower level land owners knights, who were evolving into the lower and middle nobility class known later as szlachta.
A political bargain in which the Brotherhood has agreed to act as the political wing of the Military Council, concurring in all the Council's policies and guaranteeing its privileges in the constitution, and then supporting their favored presidential candidate.
The Fourteenth Amendment's guarantees of privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States and equal protection and due process for all persons--and its attempt to require states also to respect the liberties in the federal Bill of Rights--where part of the legacy of the political abolitionists.
