- rule by ten
people Condominium (international law)
Occasionally spelled dyarchy, as in the
Encyclopaedia Britannica article on the
colonial British institution...
-
University constituencies). The
reforms also
introduced the
principle of
dyarchy,
whereby certain responsibilities such as agriculture, health, education...
-
through suffrage.
Provincial legislatures saw
boycotts during the
period of
dyarchy between 1919 and 1935.
After reforms and
elections in 1937, the largest...
- to
include more
elected Indian members, and
introduced the
principle of
dyarchy,
whereby certain responsibilities,
including agriculture, health, education...
- 1917,
Madras was the
first province of
India to
implement a
system of
dyarchy, and
thereafter its
Governor ruled alongside a
prime minister. In the early...
-
legislative council election to
Madras Presidency after the
establishment of
dyarchical system of
government by the
Government of
India Act, 1919 the
ruling Justice...
- more
elected Indian members. The
reforms also
introduced the
principle of
dyarchy,
whereby certain responsibilities such as agriculture, health, education...
-
Colonial ****am (1826–1947)
refers to the
period in the
history of ****am
between the
signing of the
Treaty of
Yandabo and the
Independence of
India when...
-
expanded the
Punjab Legislative Council and
introduced the
principle of
dyarchy,
whereby certain responsibilities such as agriculture, health, education...
- The
United Provinces of Agra and Oudh was a
province of
India under the
British Raj,
which existed from 22
March 1902 to 1937; the
official name was shortened...
