- of
councillors and
aldermen.
Aldermen would be
elected not by the electorate, but by the
council (including the
outgoing aldermen), for a term of six...
- The
Court of
Aldermen forms part of the
senior governance of the City of
London Corporation. It
comprises twenty-five
Aldermen of the City of London,...
- The
Aldermen Islands are a
small group of
rocky islets to the
southeast of
Mercury Bay in the
North Island of New Zealand. They are
located off the coast...
- 1822
until 1909, Boston's
legislative body was bicameral, with a
Board of
Aldermen that was
elected at-large and a much
larger Common Council that was elected...
-
members to
alderperson (plural: alderpersons),
replacing the
gendered term
aldermen. However, some
members of City
Council continue to use the term alderman...
-
respectively after swearing to
avenge the
death of D'Andrea. The
number of
aldermen per ward was
reduced from two to one in 1923, at
which point Bowler stepped...
-
local legislature was
called the
Common Council and then the
Board of
Aldermen. In 1898 the
amalgamation charter of the City of
Greater New York renamed...
- The New York City
Board of
Aldermen was a body that was the
upper house of New York City's
Common Council from 1824 to 1875, the
lower house of its Muni****l...
- The
Atlanta City
Council (formerly the
Atlanta Board of
Aldermen until 1974) is the main muni****l
legislative body for the city of Atlanta, Georgia, United...
-
oftentimes abbreviated to
college van B en W; lit. 'college of
mayor and
aldermen') is the
executive board of a muni****lity. It
plays a
central role in...
