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Multicameralism

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1043: 1031: 133: 36: 603:, its legislature was restructured into four chambers each representing the various sectors of Yugoslav society with an additional chamber representing the general population. The Federal Assembly was the only legislature anywhere with five chambers, and a constitutional amendment added a sixth component described as either a chamber or sub-chamber. Yugoslavia adopted yet 528:, of identical structure to the Swedish Riksdag of the Estates, was established. It continued to legislate for Finland until 1906, being the only ancient legislature to survive to the 20th century while maintaining the traditional estates. In that year, the Diet’s four ancient chambers were disbanded and replaced by the modern unicameral 995:
Ten years later, the Constitution of 1963 completely changed the whole structure of the Federal Assembly and of all the other organs of State authority. It introduced a heavy and complicated system of five or, in some cases, even six "Councils", for which the term "Chamber" seems more appropriate in
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Multicameralism remained commonplace within Europe until approximately 1800, after which most European governments gradually became bicameral, partly as a consequence of reforms associated with the French Revolution, but also as a consequence of new constitutional theories and subsequent pressures
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Proponents of multicameral legislatures hold that multiple legislative chambers offer the opportunity to re-debate and correct errors in either chamber in parallel, and in some cases to introduce legislation in either chamber. Advocates of multicameralism also contend that multiple legislative
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The council of nations, which was a to reflect a pluralistic ethnic structure and to assure equality among federal units and ethnic communities in the federal parliament, was still a 'sub-chamber' of the federal chamber in the five-chamber federal assembly. Its competences were very
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Approximately half of the world's sovereign states are unicameral, and newer democracies and more recent constitutions are more often unicameral than not. More specifically many countries have switched to unicameralism whereas the opposite is rare. Nevertheless, many current
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chambers are (best) able to represent the various important sectors of society (such as culturally or linguistically distinct, geographically different or similarly interested populations that comprise a country - i.e. the various
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The real patterns of the past are those that disappeared because they were abolished more or less recently. Most of them can be jointly defined as 'multicameralism', because they featured a number of chambers greater than
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with three chambers, but can also describe a system with any amount more. The word "multicameral" can also relate in other ways to its literal meaning of "many chambered" with use in science or biology.
889: 680:), which may not be able to be adequately represented by a singular legislative body. Supporters of multicameralism also posit that a critical weakness of a unicameral system can be a potential 472:. Typically, this body had three chambers representing the three grand divisions of society; the clergy, nobles, and commoners; however, this was not universally the rule; 583:. Since the 19th century, tricameral legislatures have been a rare constitutional curiosity, with the overwhelming majority of assemblies having one or two chambers. 843: 509:
survived the longest of these bodies, having four separate legislative houses. Sweden abandoned its four-chamber parliament in 1866, transitioning to a bicameral
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is divided into more than two deliberative assemblies, which are commonly called "chambers" or "houses". This usually includes
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still have a multicameral (usually bicameral) structure, which some claim provides multiple perspectives and a form of
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Of the ancient assemblies in Europe, only Finland’s survived to see the 20th century. As the armies of
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of the waning days of Apartheid South Africa; established in an effort to stabilize the collapsing
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The changing faces of federalism : institutional reconfiguration in Europe from East to West
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Many societies in Medieval Europe had quasi-legislative assemblies in the form of the
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populations to stabilize white-minority rule. The assembly failed to stem calls for
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developed in the opposite direction, merging the two aristocratic estates into the
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for more than a century before moving to today’s unicameral assembly in 1974 (see
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Democratic constitutional design and public policy : analysis and evidence
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order to avoid confusion between these bodies and various other councils.
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system, it was intended to give limited representation to the country’s
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Perhaps the best-known multicameral assembly in modern times is the
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where the leaders of the parliamentary majority also dominate the
844:"Arhiv Jugoslavije - The Constitution of the SFRY, April 7, 1963" 510: 503: 146: Nations with a unicameral legislature and an advisory body. 692:) and incompatibility with the separation of powers between the 665: 499: 487: 300: 217: 922:. Sergio Ortino, Mitja Ĺ˝agar, Vojtech Mastny. Manchester, UK: 975:"Main features of the Yugoslav constitution 1946-1971" 1019: 524:
was seized by Russia from Sweden, the four-chambered
700:branches of government, particularly noticeable in 60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1055: 395: 152: Nations with a unicameral legislature. 979:International and Comparative Law Quarterly 140: Nations with a bicameral legislature. 402: 388: 797: 558: 120:Learn how and when to remove this message 567:conquered much of Europe in the name of 131: 972: 27:Legislature with three or more chambers 14: 1056: 595:originally had five chambers. After 482:traditionally had four estates: the 58:adding citations to reliable sources 29: 24: 890:"The changing faces of Federalism" 860: 158: Nations with no legislature. 25: 1085: 1041: 1029: 34: 828:1963 Constitution of Yugoslavia 610: 45:needs additional citations for 1001: 966: 910: 882: 854: 836: 821: 791: 735: 593:Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia 13: 1: 586: 438: 728: 605:another constitution in 1974 426:is the condition in which a 7: 924:Manchester University Press 711: 646: 10: 1090: 1008:Constitution of Yugoslavia 807:Perspectives on Federalism 459: 1074:Multicameral legislatures 798:Passaglia, Paolo (2018). 772:for constitutional reform 164: Data not available. 658:United States of America 601:new constitution in 1963 456:within the legislature. 278:International parliament 991:10.1093/iclqaj/21.2.209 637:apartheid was abolished 480:deliberative assemblies 378:Legislatures by country 287:Parliamentary procedure 958:: CS1 maint: others ( 783:: CS1 maint: others ( 559:Modern multicameralism 522:Grand Duchy of Finland 515:History of the Riksdag 507:Riksdag of the Estates 166: 973:Lapenna, Ivo (1972). 926:. 2005. p. 115. 702:parliamentary systems 617:Tricameral Parliament 537:Parliament of England 530:Parliament of Finland 135: 565:Revolutionary France 466:Estates of the Realm 454:separation of powers 336:Member of Parliament 263:Member of parliament 258:Parliamentary leader 243:Parliamentary system 54:improve this article 1069:Forms of government 573:popular sovereignty 248:Parliamentary group 848:www.arhivyu.gov.rs 641:bicameral assembly 633:universal suffrage 581:British Parliament 348:Member of Congress 167: 758:978-0-262-27073-1 682:lack of restraint 579:or the bicameral 577:National Assembly 543:, the archetypal 412: 411: 356:Municipal council 130: 129: 122: 104: 69:"Multicameralism" 16:(Redirected from 1081: 1046: 1045: 1034: 1033: 1025: 1014: 1005: 999: 998: 970: 964: 963: 957: 949: 914: 908: 907: 905: 904: 894: 886: 880: 879: 877: 876: 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Index

Hexacameralism

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Legislature
Chambers
Unicameralism
Bicameralism
Tricameralism
Multicameralism
Upper house
Senate
Lower house
Parliament
Parliamentary system
Parliamentary group
Speaker
Parliamentary leader
Member of parliament
Whip
Clerk

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