Sentence examples for true parliament from inspiring English sources
The phrase "true parliament" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a legislative body that genuinely represents the will of the people or functions effectively as a democratic institution. Example: "The citizens demanded a true parliament that would listen to their concerns and enact meaningful reforms."
"It's a true parliament, where people from all political sides meet and speak freely".
Its success was limited, however, and a year later Hyde agreed to recognize Westminster's claim to be the true Parliament.
True, parliament can legislate to reverse decisions of the court, and from time to time does so.
And to become a true "parliament" for football, able to properly debate pressing issues within the game, the FA has proposed that all members should represent a particular organisation in football and be directly elected by them.
It is true parliament did have a vote on a substantive motion about military conflict in Iraq, but this was given to the House of Commons, as an act of generosity by the government for which we almost had to be grateful at the time.
(Parliament rejected the request for withdrawal) Mr President, it is true that Parliament as a whole originally asked for a debate this week on progress at the Intergovernmental Conference.
True, the parliament has powers over EU legislation that will be further increased if the Lisbon treaty is ratified, but for the most part its loonier fringes can be safely ignored by their saner colleagues.
The 1993 constitution, approved by Andorran voters in a referendum, changed this structure and transferred most of the powers of the coprinces to the General Council, which became a true national parliament elected by universal suffrage.
Moreover, isn't it true the UK parliament is not compelled to trigger the process?
The results will give the Kurds – who, with 20% of Turkey's population, are the country's biggest minority – true representation in parliament.
Autonomous status was returned to the Finns in March 1917, and the revolt in Russia handed to the Finnish Parliament true political power for the first time.
