tricameralism

Tricameralism is the practice of having three legislative or parliamentary chambers. The term was used in South Africa to describe the Parliament established under the apartheid regime's new Constitution in 1984. Other instances of tricameral legislatures in history include Simn Bolvar's model state. The word could also describe the French States-General, which had three 'estates' - but this was abolished before it could become a true legislature. See also: Unicameralism, Bicameralism

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

ray young bear
starve the beast
adobe creative suite
john boot
elisabeth beskow
edwin smith
long qt syndrome
apostle (mormonism)
boots the chemists
list of chicano poets
paolo savi

invariant theory
the legislative assembly and the fall of the french monarchy
monaural
anomaluridae
maria bueno
lmc
america first party
quorum of the twelve apostles
smc
hermann von der hardt
elliott coues

sunday sport
sarah josepha hale
house of assembly
theodora (9th century)
white heat
list of historically black colleges of the united states
loaded (album)
house of delegates
theodor von heuglin
morehouse college
loaded

pope john xiv
elmer ambrose sperry
historically black colleges and universities
dorian leigh
pope john xv
state president of south africa
zymology
kagome higurashi
warp coil
rutland railroad
pope john xii