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See also State (disambiguation) The term state may refer to: a general condition, as in state of being a legal concept in public and private international law: see state (law) a non-sovereign political entity, see state (non-sovereign). ...
The States signifies, in different countries, the assembly of the (feudalistic) representatives of the estates of the realm, called together for purposes of legislation or deliberation. Roland pledges his fealty to Charlemagne; from a manuscript of a chanson de geste. ...
In France under the ancien régime, the Estates of the realm were the three divisions of the Estates-General. ...
Legislation refers to the process of enacting statutory laws, or to the set of statutory laws in a state. ...
In some states, the First Estate were the Catholic clergymen, the Second Estate was composed of the nobility, and the Third Estate was composed of the bourgeoisie and the peasants. Bourgeoisie, peasants and one with no estate from birth were separated in Sweden and Finland, as late as until 1905. In France of the ancien régime and the age of the French Revolution, the term First Estate (Fr. ...
In France of the ancien régime and the age of the French Revolution, the term Second Estate (Fr. ...
In France of the ancien régime and the age of the French Revolution, the term Third Estate (tiers état) indicated the generality of people which were not part of the clergy (the First Estate) nor of the nobility (the Second Estate). ...
Examples
The States of Jersey (French: États de Jersey) is the parliament of Jersey. ...
The States of Guernsey (French: États de Guernesey) is the parliament of the Bailiwick of Guernsey. ...
The States of Holland and West Friesland were the representation of the three Estates (standen): Nobility, Clergy and Commons to the court of the Count of Holland. ...
States General In some countries, the States of the different provinces were called together for the generality (States General or Diet) The word States-General, or Estates-General, refers in English to : the Etats-G raux of France before the French Revolution the Staten-Generaal of the Netherlands. ...
In politics, a Diet is a formal deliberative assembly. ...
In some countries the present-day parliament or government still has the historical name. The Seventeen Provinces were a personal union of states in the Low Countries in the 16th century, roughly covering the current Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, a good part of the North of France (Artois, Nord) and a small part of Germany. ...
The Estates-General (Staten-Generaal) is the parliament of the Netherlands. ...
The Diet of Finland, Suomen valtiopäivät or Finlands Lantdag, was the legislative assembly, and successor to the Riksdag of the Estates, of the Grand Duchy of Finland from 1809 to 1906. ...
In France under the Ancien Régime, the States-General or Estates-General (in French: États-Généraux), was an assembly of the different classes of French citizenry. ...
The Reichstag (German for Imperial Diet) was the parliament of the Holy Roman Empire, the North German Confederation, and of Germany until 1945. ...
Royal motto: Nemo me impune lacessit (English: No one provokes me with impunity) Scotlands location within the UK Languages English, Gaelic, Scots Capital Edinburgh Largest city Glasgow First Minister Jack McConnell Area - Total - % water Ranked 2nd UK 78,782 km² 1. ...
The Generalitat de Catalunya (Government of Catalonia ) is the institution in which the self-government of Catalonia is politically organised. ...
Capital Valencia Official languages Valencian (Catalan) and Spanish (Castilian) Area – total – % of Spain Ranked 8th 23 255 km² 4,6% Population – Total (2003) – % of Spain – Density Ranked 4th 4 326 708 10,3% 186,05/km² Demonym – English – Valencian – Spanish Valencian valencià/valenciana valenciano/valenciana Statute of Autonomy July 10...
The Riksdag of the Estates, or Ståndsriksdagen, was the name used for the Estates of the Swedish realm, or Rikets ständer, when they were assembled. ...
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