municipal self-government

Compulsory free primary schooling was introduced as well as village and municipal self-government.

Constitutionally the county councils exercise a degree of municipal self-government provided for in the Constitution of Sweden.

The establishment of elected municipal self-government for Wolverhampton and most of England's towns and cities came in 1836.

In each county there are also several smaller entities for the local government and administration that constitute municipal self-government, which are independent of the county councils.

Some Greek towns, such as Athens and Rhodes, retained municipal self-government, while others were put under Ottoman governors.

In both cases, he was particurlary interested in the institutions of rural municipal self-government, which in those two regions had survived up to the late 18th century.

In 1838, municipal self-government was introduced in Norway (see formannskapsdistrikt), and Helgøy parish was put into the municipality of Karlsøy.

In the aftermath of the scandal, the British revoked Freetown's rights to complete municipal self-government, believing that Africans, no matter how educated they were, could not govern themselves.

His critics claimed he had too much power in the shadows, advising Canadian politicians, to whittle "aboriginal claims on land and self-determination down to individual property rights and municipal self-government."

After the municipal self-government was introduced in 1837, the influence of elected representatives in the commissions and the commissions increased, and the taxes were soon under the control of the municipal council.

We also have to ensure that services of general interest – in the broad sense of the term – are not affected, by protecting municipal self-government and the desire of citizens to manage their own affairs in everything from the water supply to nursery schools.

Equally notable are the High Synagogue on Kupa Street, built in 1556-1563 in a Romanesque style, and the Kupa Synagogue, founded in 1643 by the Jewish district's kehilla (a municipal self-government) as foundation for the local kahal.

The decline of the place of the military and the improvement of the position of the bourgeoisie and liberalism in the Austrian state, consecrated by the beginning of municipal self-government in 1850 and rapid economic growth throughout the 1850s, were pivotal in deciding the development of the Ringstrasse.

His views on the legal and political continuity of Carantania in the Carolingian period influenced the historians Josip Mal and later Jožko Šavli, while his study of the rural municipal self-government influenced the work of the renowned Slovenian legal historian Sergij Vilfan.