Search
181 results for “csaetre”
-
@csaetre Hey, that's a good vending! #thejulekalender
-
@csaetre #notetoself. Attatch this in response to all future meeting invites from Strategy & Steering and Digi.Prog.
#itadmin #TechnologyGovernance -
@csaetre #notetoself. Attatch this in response to all future meeting invites from Strategy & Steering and Digi.Prog.
#itadmin #TechnologyGovernance -
@csaetre #notetoself. Attatch this in response to all future meeting invites from Strategy & Steering and Digi.Prog.
#itadmin #TechnologyGovernance -
@csaetre #notetoself. Attatch this in response to all future meeting invites from Strategy & Steering and Digi.Prog.
#itadmin #TechnologyGovernance -
@csaetre #notetoself. Attatch this in response to all future meeting invites from Strategy & Steering and Digi.Prog.
#itadmin #TechnologyGovernance -
The fortuitous amendments:
1814: Norway finds itself gifted to Sweden as Europe’s compensation for help against Napoleon. However, pragmatic constitutional amendments in November 1814 later protect Norway’s internal autonomy simply by constraining the Swedish King’s veto powers.
”There was nothing overtly remarkable about this when the Eidsvoll men passed it. They consciously wished to give legislative powers to the people,” Mestad said. “But they were not aware that this would lead to parliamentarism and today’s democracy. The king’s lack of a veto power in constitutional affairs is what made Norway’s constitution so modern and in time would give the Norwegian people the upper hand with regard to the king in Stockholm.”
-
Amused at phrasing: ”They had seen things get out of hand in France.”
“Norway’s independence resulted from the end of the Napoleonic Wars,” says Ola Mestad, a law professor at the University of Oslo.
“Recall that by the spring of 1814, the revolutionary era that was centred on the American and French revolutions was on its last legs. The Eidsvoll men had seen things get out of hand in France. They wished to change Norway dramatically but they wanted to avoid a repetition of the French ‘excesses’,” he said.
-
Amused at phrasing: ”They had seen things get out of hand in France.”
“Norway’s independence resulted from the end of the Napoleonic Wars,” says Ola Mestad, a law professor at the University of Oslo.
“Recall that by the spring of 1814, the revolutionary era that was centred on the American and French revolutions was on its last legs. The Eidsvoll men had seen things get out of hand in France. They wished to change Norway dramatically but they wanted to avoid a repetition of the French ‘excesses’,” he said.
-
Amused at phrasing: ”They had seen things get out of hand in France.”
“Norway’s independence resulted from the end of the Napoleonic Wars,” says Ola Mestad, a law professor at the University of Oslo.
“Recall that by the spring of 1814, the revolutionary era that was centred on the American and French revolutions was on its last legs. The Eidsvoll men had seen things get out of hand in France. They wished to change Norway dramatically but they wanted to avoid a repetition of the French ‘excesses’,” he said.
-
Amused at phrasing: ”They had seen things get out of hand in France.”
“Norway’s independence resulted from the end of the Napoleonic Wars,” says Ola Mestad, a law professor at the University of Oslo.
“Recall that by the spring of 1814, the revolutionary era that was centred on the American and French revolutions was on its last legs. The Eidsvoll men had seen things get out of hand in France. They wished to change Norway dramatically but they wanted to avoid a repetition of the French ‘excesses’,” he said.
-
Amused at phrasing: ”They had seen things get out of hand in France.”
“Norway’s independence resulted from the end of the Napoleonic Wars,” says Ola Mestad, a law professor at the University of Oslo.
“Recall that by the spring of 1814, the revolutionary era that was centred on the American and French revolutions was on its last legs. The Eidsvoll men had seen things get out of hand in France. They wished to change Norway dramatically but they wanted to avoid a repetition of the French ‘excesses’,” he said.
-
May 17, 1814 in retrospect:
“The constitution adopted at Eidsvoll provided Norway with one of the world’s most liberal voting rights. It stood out as even more liberal when other European constitutions grew more authoritarian throughout the nineteenth century.Among the ground-breaking features of the Norwegian constitution was that the right to vote included farmers. Despite income and property requirements for voting rights, Norway’s large proportion of freeholders resulted in around 45 per cent of all males being given the right to vote.”
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Just passed two geese studying a sign at the water’s edge. Odd.
They seem to be slow readers.
#hitra -
Just passed two geese studying a sign at the water’s edge. Odd.
They seem to be slow readers.
#hitra -
Today:
Tripped and fell: once
Square meters of hvitveis enjoyed: 16000
Shots of hvitveis: 20
Shots of espresso: 4
-
Have unwittingly released a cloud of pepper spray in our kitchen (habanero lunch fog).
The professor in residence is coughing and not amused.
-
A rabbit was my 6:30 meeting today.
Mood: freaking excellent.7 km left to go …
#hiking #commuting #trondheim -
KOREA: "one people, one nation, two governments" is over.
North Korea is reportedly dropping theoretical unification clauses from its constitution after 70+ years.
This isn’t all good news:
“… analysts said this did not necessarily indicate an end to Pyongyang’s aggressive rhetoric against its southern neighbour …Christopher Green, a senior consultant at the International Crisis Group added ‘Normal states define their adversaries in defence white papers and defence reviews and the like; they do not define their adversaries in the constitution.’ “https://www.ft.com/content/7d795bbc-7c8e-46c9-8705-2f06c58eb961?syn-25a6b1a6=1
-
KOREA: "one people, one nation, two governments" is over.
North Korea is reportedly dropping theoretical unification clauses from its constitution after 70+ years.
This isn’t all good news:
“… analysts said this did not necessarily indicate an end to Pyongyang’s aggressive rhetoric against its southern neighbour …Christopher Green, a senior consultant at the International Crisis Group added ‘Normal states define their adversaries in defence white papers and defence reviews and the like; they do not define their adversaries in the constitution.’ “https://www.ft.com/content/7d795bbc-7c8e-46c9-8705-2f06c58eb961?syn-25a6b1a6=1
-
KOREA: "one people, one nation, two governments" is over.
North Korea is reportedly dropping theoretical unification clauses from its constitution after 70+ years.
This isn’t all good news:
“… analysts said this did not necessarily indicate an end to Pyongyang’s aggressive rhetoric against its southern neighbour …Christopher Green, a senior consultant at the International Crisis Group added ‘Normal states define their adversaries in defence white papers and defence reviews and the like; they do not define their adversaries in the constitution.’ “https://www.ft.com/content/7d795bbc-7c8e-46c9-8705-2f06c58eb961?syn-25a6b1a6=1
-
KOREA: "one people, one nation, two governments" is over.
North Korea is reportedly dropping theoretical unification clauses from its constitution after 70+ years.
This isn’t all good news:
“… analysts said this did not necessarily indicate an end to Pyongyang’s aggressive rhetoric against its southern neighbour …Christopher Green, a senior consultant at the International Crisis Group added ‘Normal states define their adversaries in defence white papers and defence reviews and the like; they do not define their adversaries in the constitution.’ “https://www.ft.com/content/7d795bbc-7c8e-46c9-8705-2f06c58eb961?syn-25a6b1a6=1