истрия англии и сша
Chương
-
0:02Chương 1: because once again, there is no corresponding seminar. 132s · Speaker 1
because once again, there is no corresponding seminar. That's why I have to do everything here alone. Speak, make you listen, and then make you repeat, revise things, and learn some new legal terms. So as I have already stated, it's history…
-
2:15Chương 2: to the lectures. 234s · Speaker 4
to the lectures. So lecture one, unit one, lecture two, unit two. It's easy to find the relevant texts and the relevant information. More of what apart from the texts. There are also tasks, and I will announce what tasks I want students to …
-
6:09Chương 3: causes, consequences, et cetera. 97s · Speaker 6
causes, consequences, et cetera. And we will cover the events starting with the 11th century up to the 20th century. So this means quite a lot. Once again, you have no time to prepare. That's why my strongest recommendation is for you to be…
-
7:47
No? If you have it in a digital variant, I have no objections, but I do not recommend and I strongly object to using phones for digital versions. Laptops, iPads are all right, but those small screens that phones have are not suitable to use…
-
10:22Chương 5: Northern Ireland. 110s · Speaker 5
Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland, right. So it has four parts. Okay, what else? Legal system. It has its own unique legal system, can you name it, at least in Russian. All right, we'll talk about that a little bit later. Anything else? Yo…
-
12:13Chương 6: Never. The Labour Party was the third party. 95s · Speaker 7
Never. The Labour Party was the third party. Right, anything else? king in the United Kingdom is a symbol of monarchy. He doesn't trade. He doesn't trade. He reigns, he doesn't trade. All right. Wait, the political figure is the prime minis…
-
13:48Chương 7: Well, anything else? 123s · Speaker 2
Well, anything else? Used to be divided. Now this is not quite so, but anyway, there were solicitors and barristers, and these terms are sometimes used. Anything else? Charles? Charles and his number is Charles III. Yes, the reigning monarc…
-
15:52Chương 8: No, no, no, the man at the back. 89s · Speaker 7
No, no, no, the man at the back. Westminster system. The common law actually exists about today. Yes, anything else? not always good but again this is Canada technically is a part of the Commonwealth and technically the king of England is t…
-
17:21Chương 9: Three branches of. 165s · Speaker 6
Three branches of... Three branches. Let's stop here. Just three branches. This is a tricky question. What do we call the principle itself about three branches? In Russian, what is it called? In English, we start learning new words. The pri…
-
20:06Chương 10: Create laws. 84s · Speaker 3
Create laws. Not create, this branch makes laws. Next, mention was executive. What is the function of this branch? Applied laws. Applied laws, this is a nice statement, but I want you to learn the word enforce. Enforce doesn't mean . Enforc…
-
21:32
So now that we know, remember the terms for the legislative executive and judicial branches, let's discuss the legislative branch in the United Kingdom. Something has been said about the legislative branch, let's repeat again. What body rep…
-
22:56Chương 12: The House of Commons. 94s · Speaker 3
The House of Commons. And the House of Commons. Anything else you know about British Parliament? The Prime Minister is the highest position on this... In Parliament. Speaker more important. Okay, right. First, let's start with terminology. …
-
24:30Chương 13: Sometimes it is a heritage position. 73s · Speaker 7
Sometimes it is a heritage position. Okay, so some, what has been said is that some peers are not, do not do anything special. They are simply born to a family where their ancestors, fathers, et cetera, had already enjoyed the same position…
-
25:46Chương 14: Yes, this is absolutely correct. 254s · Speaker 5
Yes, this is absolutely correct. If a person has done something special in his professional career, he can be granted peerage. So he can become a peer. If the king, nowadays, grants a peerage, the king receives certain recommendations, who …
-
30:00Chương 15: He should win the election in his party if the party won the whole election in the parliament. 197s · Speaker 8
He should win the election in his party if the party won the whole election in the parliament. So once again, he must win the election in his party. Can I blame the line? All right. An election in a parliament, if we assume that a party won…
-
33:17Chương 16: never. Actually, he must sit in Parliament. 73s · Speaker 4
never. Actually, he must sit in Parliament. Surprise! But please remember that the prime minister in the United Kingdom must be a member of Parliament. And if he is not a member of Parliament, he will never become a prime minister. A strang…
-
34:31Chương 17: Ministers. 61s · Speaker 7
Ministers. Ministers of what body? There is a word cabinet that I need. The cabinet ministers that is formed by the ruling prime minister. chooses people, all senior ministers, senior meaning all senior ministers must be members of parliame…
-
35:33
and again, his study will help us understand why this rule exists. Ministers must be members of parliament. Now, the question that I have already asked, what do we call people who sit in the cabinet of ministers? I believe that you understa…
-
38:27Chương 19: Of course, how many? 114s · Speaker 6
Of course, how many? In Britain, there are 12. We have nine children. 12. I deliberately say people, because this is a nice, again, traditional question. What do we call people who sit in the Supreme Court? And I believe you don't expect it…
-
40:22Chương 20: No, what's the difference? 267s · Speaker 3
No, what's the difference? What is the basis for the decisions? Cases. Cases or precedents. So justices decide cases relying on precedents. A precedent is a previous decision. This type of law is called precedent law, not precedent law. Any…
-
45:17Chương 21: Yeah. Thank you. 49s · Speaker 2
Yeah. Thank you. Thank you.