1 I. INTRODUCTION It is important to appreciate‚ especially when reading older cases on the law of trusts‚ that there were‚ until 1873 in England‚ two main separate courts – courts of law and courts of equity. Trust law was a product of courts of equity. We will thus look at: (i) the meaning of “equity” that is associated with courts of equity; (ii) the origins of courts of equity; (iii) the development of the law of uses and trusts; (iv) the transfer of equity jurisdiction to Canada;
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fail‚ due to mismanagement and the lack of experience. These weaknesses include Article 48‚ which helped Hitler pass the Enabling Act of 1933. The role of President Hindenburg was another weakness of the Weimar Republic as he was able to choose the Chancellor‚ giving Hitler and the Nazi Party more power. The Hyperinflation Crisis of 1923 is also an example of the weak Weimar Republic. However‚ the weaknesses of the Weimar Republic was not the only aid to the growth and rise to power of the Nazi Party
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elect Hitler as Chancellor with the persuasion of von Papen‚ a ex chancellor who was furious at von Schleicher who played the role of chancellor immediately after him‚ the reason in why Von Papen was removed as chancellor was due to von Schleicher ability to persuade Hindenburg to remove Von Papen as chancellor and appoint himself instead as chancellor‚ this angered von Papen massively and behind the scenes Papen began to negotiate with Hitler believing he would be vice chancellor however Hindeburg
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parliamentary democracy is the power in Germany being shared amongst everybody. The positions are democratically elected by the population of the country. The way Germany was run is based upon the Constitution the power lies between the Reichstag‚ the chancellor and the Kaiser. Germany was a parliamentary democracy based on the constitution that Germany was run by. The Bundesrat being part of the constitution consisted of 58 members who were elected by the state assemblies‚ the Bundesrat had the power
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breaching judicial disciplines‚ resignation of their own choice or suggestion by the Lord Chancellor for misbehaviour‚ removal due to disability by permanent infirmity from performance of duties and retirement at the age of 70 under the Judicial Pensions and Retirement Act 1993. Superior judges‚ judges who sit above the High Court‚ have security of tenure that they cannot be dismissed by the Lord Chancellor or the Government. The Act of Settlement 1700 allows them to hold office while of good behaviour
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Given the desperate need to produce weapons and other equipment of war‚ explain the impact of total war on the civilian populations of Britain and Germany. In 1914 the world began to experience a war like no other. The Great War was the first occurrence of total war in the modern period. Total war is when a country becomes entirely involved in the war effort‚ economically‚ socially and politically. The governments and civilians of the time were faced with the problems of industrial warfare. It was
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Hitler’s Rise to Power How did Hitler rise to power (1933) and consolidate his power (1934)? When the First World War ended on November 11th 1918; many Germans were put into poverty due to the massive costs of the war. Millions of dying and hungry Germans caused the public to turn to radical political views. A crucial point on the agenda of many Germans was to find a culprit‚ someone to blame for all the problems that hit Germany after the war. One of these post-war radical parties was the DAP
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amount of votes that the Nazis obtained also decreased in the Reichstag elections. Therefore the economic depression did not make Adolf Hitler Chancellor but other main factors including the oratory skills of Hitler‚ the propaganda campaign of Goebbels and the fact that Hindenburg and Von Papen thought that they could control Hitler once he was Chancellor. The smaller extreme parties also would not work together although combined they could have had more support than the Nazis. The Treaty of Versailles
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Dhruva Murugasu Christ’s College Part I Economics “Under New Labour‚ Britain is witnessing a new era of neo-liberal consensus on economic and social policy.” Discuss The election of Tony Blair in 1997‚ it is commonly said‚ brought about a new era in Britain’s Labour party‚ with the party moving to the centre of the political spectrum and adopting very similar policies to the preceding Conservative government. Tony
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Von Papen then held an election in hope to gain more supporters for his party. This however failed and gained the Nazis another 230 seats in the Reichstag. So Von Papen’s hope to gain supporters only aided Hitler more. Von Papen was a weak chancellor though and had 32 supporters over 513 who were against him. He relied on the decree of Hindenburg. He then held another election hoping to gain more seats however he won less than before and the Nazi seats fell to 196. This lead to the government
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