—n. (pl. -es) 1 right to reject a measure, resolution,et cetera (и так далее) unilaterally. 2 rejection, prohibition. —v. (-oes, -oed) 1 reject (a measureet cetera (и так далее)). 2 forbid, prohibit. [Latin, = I forbid]
... . mental abilities hidden in the depths of an individual and.the need to survive in a hostile social environment A veto from the latter , inflicting mental trauma , suppresses the. energy of unconscious desires , which ... (History of psychology)
... signed by Jérôme Seydou between Scharzher ’s. staff and the Libération staff must guarantee journalists the right .to “veto ” when deciding on the main issues of publishing strategy .: status change , sale of shares ... (Journalism)
... ,.the royal power degraded , and under George II (1683 - , the king . lost his veto over laws adopted by parliament and could .not participate in government meetings Parliament consisted ... (The World History)
... upper house of lords was a hereditary assembly of. English nobility She enjoyed the right of veto -. The lower house is more representative , but less notable Electoral rights were ... (The World History)
... to. two patrician consuls , it was decided to elect two plebeian .tribunes annually with the right of veto to the consuls and. the senate concerning plebs As a result of the struggle of the patricians and. plebeians in 471 ... (The World History)
... , etc The Boyar Duma symbolized therights andautonomy ofvassals .andhad theright to veto -.The younger squad , which included theboyars ' children andyouths ., did notinclude ... (The World History)
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